OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Four Excellent New Songs (3)

Dated from period of activity of publisher and internal evidence
FOUR EXCELLENT NEW SONGS;
ENTITLED
Johnny's Grey-Breeks With the Answer.
THE TEMPEST. The Considerate NYMPH.
[Printed by J. Chalmers & Co. Castlestreet Aberdeen.]
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
# Folk-lore of the Holy Land/Dedication

TO MY DEAR WIFE,
WITHOUT WHOSE ENCOURAGEMENT THIS BOOK WOULD NEVER HAVE BEEN WRITTEN AND WITHOUT WHOSE HELP ITS MATERIALS COULD NEVER HAVE BEEN COLLECTED, IT IS NOW MOST AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED.
J.E.H.
# Folk-lore of the Holy Land

FOLK-LORE OF THE HOLY LAND MOSLEM, CHRISTIAN AND JEWISH
BY J. E. HANAUER
EDITED BY MARMADUKE PICKTHALL
LONDON
DUCKWORTH & CO.
3 HENRIETTA STREET, W.C.
1907
TO MY DEAR WIFE,
WITHOUT WHOSE ENCOURAGEMENT THIS BOOK WOULD NEVER HAVE BEEN WRITTEN AND WITHOUT WHOSE HELP ITS MATERIALS COULD NEVER HAVE BEEN COLLECTED, IT IS NOW MOST AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED.
J.E.H.
(not listed in original)
Introduction by Marmaduke Pickthall A Mohammedan Legend
CONTENTS
SECTION I
CONCERNING THE CREATION AND DIVERS SAINTS AND MIRACLES
SECTION II
CONTAINING LEGENDS AND ANECDOTES POSSIBLY FOUNDED ON FACT
SECTION III
STORIES AND ANECDOTES ILLUSTRATING SOCIAL IDEAS, SUPERSTITIONS, ETC.
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
# Linda R.S. v. Richard D./Dissent Blackmun

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Dissenting Opinions White Blackmun
[p622] MR. JUSTICE BLACKMUN, with whom MR. JUSTICE BRENNAN joins, dissenting.
By her complaint, appellant challenged Texas' exemption of fathers of illegitimate children from both civil and criminal liability. Our decision in Gomez v. Perez, 409 U.S. 535 (1973), announced after oral argument in this case, has important implications for the Texas law governing a man's civil liability for the support of children he has fathered illegitimately. Although appellant's challenge to the civil statute, as the Court points out, is not procedurally before us, ante, at 615 n. 1, her brief makes it clear that her basic objection to the Texas system concerned the absence of a duty of paternal support for illegitimate children. The history of the case suggests that appellant sought to utilize the criminal statute as a tool to compel support payments for her child. The decision in Gomez may remove the need for appellant to rely on the criminal law if she continues her quest for paternal contribution.
The standing issue now decided by the Court is, in my opinion, a difficult one with constitutional overtones. I see no reason to decide that question in the absence of a live, ongoing controversy. See Rice v. Sioux City Memorial Park Cemetery, 349 U.S. 70 (1955). Gomez now has beclouded the state precedents relied upon by both parties in the District Court. Thus "intervening circumstances may well have altered the views of the participants," and the necessity for resolving the particular dispute may no longer be present. Protective Committee v. Anderson, 390 U.S. 414, 453-454 (1968). Under these circumstances, I would remand the case to the District Court for clarification of the status of the litigation.
# The Faerie Queene (1590/1596)/Books 1 to 3 (1590)/Book III/Canto VI

Cant. VI.
# The Faerie Queene (1590/1596)/Books 1 to 3 (1590)/Book III

The thirde Booke
of the Faerie Queene.
Contayning
The Legend of Britomartis.
OR
Of Chastity.
Cantos (not listed in original)
* Canto I
* Canto II
* Canto III
* Canto IIII
* Canto V
* Canto VI
* Canto VII
* Canto VIII
* Canto IX
* Canto X
* Canto XI
* Canto XII
# The Ambitious Step-mother/Act 2 Scene 2

SCENE II. The Palace.
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# The Poems of Anne Countess of Winchilsea/On an Ill-drawn Picture of Cleone

TO THE PAINTER OF AN ILL-DRAWN PICTURE OF CLEONE, THE HONORABLE MRS. THYNNE
# The Poems of Anne Countess of Winchilsea/To the Right Honourable the Countess of Hertford

TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE COUNTESS OF HARTFORD, with her volume of Poems
# The Poems of Anne Countess of Winchilsea/Upon the Death of Sir William Twisden

UPON THE DEATH OF SIR WILLIAM TWISDEN
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/15th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 2

Chap. II.—An Act to remit the duty on a painting presented to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
Duties on West’s painting remitted.Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the duty secured to the United States on a painting lately presented by Benjamin West, president of the royal academy, London, to the Pennsylvania hospital, be, and the same is hereby, remitted.
Approved, January 14, 1818.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/15th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 3

Chap. III.—An Act for the relief of Samuel Aikman.
Allowed to rectify mistake in an entry made by James Aikman.Be it enacted, &c., That the register and receiver of public moneys of the land office for the district of Vincennes, on satisfactory evidence being produced to them that James Aikman, who entered at the said office the north-west quarter of section thirty-four, in township two north, and range seven west, had made application for the purchase of the said quarter section through mistake, intending at that time to have applied for the north-west quarter section thirty-five, in the same township and range, and that the occasion of the mistake in his application was the erroneous numbers marked at the corner of the aforesaid section on surveying the said lands, shall permit Samuel Aikman, the assignee of James Aikman, to withdraw the aforesaid entry, and in lieu thereof, to enter the land mentioned quarter section, if the same shall at that time remain unsold; and the receiver of public moneys shall allow the said Samuel Aikman a credit on the said entry, or, in case of the previous sale of the land, on any other entry which he shall make of land within the said district, equal in amount to the moneys paid on the first mentioned quarter section:Proviso. Provided, That no credit for the moneys paid as aforesaid shall be allowed, until the said Samuel Aikman shall have returned the patent to him granted for the first mentioned quarter section to the said register, who shall transmit it to the general land office, where the same shall be cancelled.
Approved, January 14, 1818.
# The Broken Wing/The Victor

Layout 2
​The Victor
# Midland Naturalist/Volume 01/The Weather of March, 1878

Follows The Weather of February, 1878.
Meteorology of the Midlands.
The Weather of March, 1878.
BY W. J. Harrison, F.G.S.
Want of space compels the compression of the monthly meteorological article, so that, instead of printing the remarks from each station in full, we must be content with a general summary. Notwithstanding this, we trust that every observer will continue to favour us with as many details as possible, especially of any remarkable occurrences, and of those facts in relation to animal and vegetable life which impart to meteorology much meaning and interest. We have quoted the references by our observers to the now famous "Eurydice squall” of the 24th of March in a special note,
The following notes on the weather of March 24th, are from observers whose names will be found in the Meteorological Returns for March, in Connection with their respective stations:—Brampton S. Thomas, (Chesterfield.)—Lightning, with snow. Obleton.—A sudden dense storm of snow, covering the ground inches deep, with a violent wind. Tean Vicarage. (Cheadle.)—The snow squall which swept across England from N. to S., reached Wean about noon, and cleared off about 12 45. Cheltenham.—A terrible snow storm, of short duration, burst over here at 2 p.m. Stroud.—Thunder and lightning, with violent wind, accompanying a snow storm. Lenton Vicarage, (Shrewsbury.)—Violent storm at noon; darkness and heavy snow, More Rectory, (Bishop's Castle.)—The snow storm or cyclone was very violent here about noon, and was followed by a display of Aurora Borealis at night, Castle Street, (Bishop's Castle.)—The squall struck here with one terrific gust at 12 noon. Stokesay.—A severe snow storm with strong N.W. wind at 12 noon: lasted about an hour. Bar, 29.431 at 12¼; Temp. 35.5. Worcester.—The storm burst on us very suddenly from the N.W. at 1240, The barometer only fell two-tenths of an inch from 9 a.m., and quickly recovered, Tamworth.—The storm struck here about 1 p.m. with the contrast in less than two minutes from bright sunshine to a perfect hurricane of wind, dust, and snow so thick and dense that nothing could be seen twenty yards off, was most extraordinary. It was all over and bright sunshine in about ten minutes. Bar, at 9 a.m. 29.84, at 1 p.m., 29.44. Stoney Middleton.—Snowstorm 12 to 12 30, then clear till 6 p.m. Coston.—Rapid fall of Bar. Snow from 1.30 to 6.30 with squalls of wind.
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
# Midland Naturalist/Volume 01/The Weather of April, 1878

Meteorology of the Midlands.
The Weather of April, 1878.
By W. J. Harrison, F.G.S.
The weather of April last has elicited encomiums from nearly all our observers. The first ten or eleven days were cold and frosty, the night of the 1st being the minimum at nearly all stations. This frost cut off the apricots, early plums, and gooseberries, After the 10th a warm and genial period set in, which continued to the end of the month.Easterly winds prevailed, but the barometer was by no means high. Thunderstorms occurred on the 5th, 17th, 25th, and 30th. Rainfall again below the average, the only stations where maximum fall exceeded one inch being Whitfield (1-25in.) and West Malvern (1-24in.,} both on the 10th, which day produced the extreme fall at several stations in the west and in the south of England generally. In London on the 11th from 2 to 2¾ inches fell in twenty-four Lours, with a light easterly wind, but this was quite local. In the midlands generally the 20th gave the maximum fall, though this was not of very large amount. This was a very unsettled day, and marked by a change of wind from south-west to east.
As to vegetation all things look promising. The oak and elm are both leafing before the ash, giving promise {according to the proverb) of a fine summer. The apple, pear, strawberry, and the plum are making a wonderful show of blossom, and in the hedges the blackthorn has made a good show.
The Nightingale is also recorded from Sedgebrooke and Castle Ashby on the 23rd, and Kibworth on the 18th. At Oscott three sea-gulls were noticed flying from the N.E. at 2 45 p.m., on the 24th. A fine lunar halo was seen on the 12th.
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
# Midland Naturalist/Volume 01/The Weather of May, 1878

Meteorology of the Midlands.
The Weather of May, 1875.
By, W. J. Harrison, F.G.S.
The first few days of May were tolerably fine and clear, but on the 7th rain began to fall, and continued daily until the 29th, thus giving twenty-three consecutive days of rain! As one observer succinctly puts it, this downpour "spoilt the promise of April; damaged the crops, and put everybody out of temper."
Erratum—In remarks for April, read Swallow for Cuckoo at Kibworth on April 11th, Cuckoo did not appear there till May 2nd; very late.
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
# The New International Encyclopædia/Johannesburg

Edition of 1905. See also Johannesburg on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHANNESBURG, yō̇-hän′n𝑒s-bŭrg. The largest and most advanced city in South Africa, situated in the Transvaal Colony, at an altitude of 5500 feet, 35 miles south of Pretoria (Map: Transvaal Colony, E 5). It is connected with Pretoria, Delagoa Bay, Cape Town, and Port Elizabeth by rail, and is a modern city, intersected by broad thoroughfares lined with fine buildings, including theatres, clubs, and a stock exchange; it is electrically lighted. An imposing fortress erected by the Boers, but now dismantled, commands the town. Johannesburg was founded in 1886, and grew rapidly, owing to its location on the Witwatersrand gold-fields, one of the richest gold-mining districts in South Africa. It was the seat of the Uitlander disaffection which led to the war with Great Britain (1899–1902). According to the census of 1896, the heterogeneous population of 99,800 included but 8000 Boers, to 43,000 natives and 34,000 British, exclusive of various other nationalities. Johannesburg was captured, without opposition, by the British forces under Lord Roberts on May 29, 1900. A notable feature in the neighborhood is the national Boer monument commemorating the declaration of independence in 1880, which stands on the open veldt near the suburb of Krugersdorp.
# Midland Naturalist/Volume 01/The Weather of June, 1878

Meteorology of the Midlands.
The Weather of June, 1878.
By W. J. Harrison, F.G.S.
The wet period which caused such an excess of rainfall in May continued until the middle of June. About the 18th of the latter month. However, (Waterloo day,) a welcome change set in. The continuous rains ceased, and the temperature rose steadily until on the 26th and 27th it exceeded 90° at several stations. From one or two places returns of 95° and upwards have reached us, but these can scarcely be true shade temperatures, Unless the thermometers are placed in a clear and open space, at a fair distance from walls, &c., and thoroughly screened by double louvres both from the sun’s direct and reflected rays, their indications are not to be relied upon. The solar radiation thermometer (black bulb in vacuum) indicated 142° at Leicester, on the 23rd; 141° on the 2ist and 26th: and 150° at Spondon, on the 26th.
The effect of the heat and direct sunshine of the lust ten or twelve days of June upon the crops was great end immediate. Wheat and barley changed from a sickly yellow to a deep green. The grass crops are very promising. and in the orchards there is every prospect of an abundant crop of apples, pears, and plums.
During this hot period thunderstorms were frequent and violent, and produced heavy fills of rain in a short time. At Stroud 1in. fell in an hour, on the 17th; More Rectory, 1.05in, in 1½ hours, on the 8th; Lardon Hall, .55 in 1 hour, on 8th; .42 in 80 minutes, on 23rd; Stokesay, .77 in 45 minutes, on 8th; Burton, .24 in 15 minutes, on 26th; Weston-under-Lyziard, .77 in 45 minutes on 29th; Tamworth, 1.61 in 8 hours, on 29th; Henley-in-Arden, 1.27 in 20 minutes, on 26th; Stuffynwood Hall, .24 in 30 minutes, on 26th; Sedgebrook, 12.3 in 3 hours, on 26th; Northampton, 1.25 in 50 minutes, on 26th; Bishop’s Castle, .84 in 45 minutes, on 8th: Cheltenham, .39 in 20 minutes, on 23rd, The importance to engineers and others of a knowledge of these heavy falls of short duration is obvious, as the sewers, watercourses, &c., are often totally inadequate to cope with such emergencies.
Natural History notes are few this month. but from Burton Mr. Tripp reports lime in flower on 6th, and wild rose on 10th.
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
# The New International Encyclopædia/Johannesen, Edvard Holm

Edition of 1905. See also no:Edvard Holm Johannesen on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHANNESEN, yō-hän′n𝑒-s𝑒n, Edvard Holm (1844–). A Norwegian Arctic explorer. He circumnavigated Nova Zembla in 1870, and in 1878 discovered Solitude Island.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Johannes Secundus

Edition of 1905. See also Johannes Secundus on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHANNES SECUNDUS, jō-hǎn′nēz sē̇kŭn′dŭs (1511–36). A Latin poet, born at The Hague. His true name was Jan Nicolai Everaerts. He studied law at Bourges, but early devoted himself to the fine arts, but more especially to poetry. He traveled in Italy and Spain, became secretary to Cardinal Tavera, Archbishop of Toledo, and accompanied Charles V. on his expedition to Tunis. His poems are admired for their classical purity, delicate sentiment, and graceful imagery, and have been translated into several foreign languages. The best known among them are the Basia (1539). A complete edition of his Opera Poetica was published by his brothers in 1541.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Johannes van Dewall

Edition of 1905. See also de:Johannes von Dewall on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHANNES VAN DEWALL, yō̇-hän′nā̇s vän da′vȧl. The pseudonym of the German novelist August Kühne (q.v.).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Johanneum

Edition of 1905. See also Johanneum on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JO′HANNE′UM (Neo-Lat. nom. sg., from Lat. Johannes, John). The former picture-gallery of Dresden, dating from the sixteenth century, now containing the Historical Museum and the Collection of Porcelains. It has many historic relics of princes and famous men, and one of the finest ceramic collections in existence, consisting of over 19,000 specimens.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Johannisberg

Edition of 1905. See also Johannisberg (Geisenheim) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHANNISBERG, yō̇-hän′is-běrᴋ. A Prussian village on the Rhine, near Wiesbaden. It is famous for its carefully cultivated vineyards, which produce the finest brand of hock wine. The imposing Schloss Johannisberg of the Metternich family, 340 feet above the Rhine, built on the site of an eleventh-century Benedictine monastery, commands a magnificent view. In the village are a sanatorium and a large manufactory of printing-presses. Population, in 1900, 1427.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Johannot, Charles Henri Alfred

Edition of 1905. See also Alfred Johannot on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHANNOT, zhō̇′ȧ′nō̇′, Charles Henri Alfred (1800–37). A French painter and engraver, born at Offenbach-on-the-Main. He was the son of François Johannot (c.1760–1838), the introducer of lithography into France, and the brother of Tony Johannot (q.v.). He was the pupil of another brother, Charles (1793–1825), also an engraver, and is noted for his plates after Scheffer and Gérard. Other illustrations by him are those done, with Tony, for the works of Byron, Cooper, and Scott (1827). Among his pictures are: “L’entrée de Mlle. de Montpensier à Orléans, pendant la Fronde” (1833), and “La bataille de Brattelen” (1837).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Johannot, Tony

Edition of 1905. See also Tony Johannot on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHANNOT, Tony (1803–52). A French painter and illustrator, born at Offenbach-on-the-Main. He was the brother of Charles and Alfred Johannot, and assisted the latter in his illustrations for the works of Byron, Scott, and Cooper. His most important engravings were done for the following classics: Le diable boiteux of Le Sage; Don Quixote; Paul et Virginie and La chaumière (1838) of Saint-Pierre; the Confessions of Rousseau; the Contes (1846) of Nodier; and Le voyage où il vous plaira (1843), by Alfred de Musset and P. J. Stahl. His fame as one of the first of illustrators far outweighs his reputation as a painter; but there are two historical pictures by him at Versailles.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Johannsdorf, Albrecht von

Edition of 1905. See also de:Albrecht von Johansdorf on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHANNSDORF, yō′hȧns-dôrf, Albrecht von. A German minnesinger who flourished between 1185 and 1209, and probably took part in the Crusade of 1190. His love-songs are full of natural feeling, mingled with a current of religious enthusiasm. Consult Lachmann and Haupt, Des Minnesangs Frühling (Leipzig, 1888).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Johannson, Karl Ferdinand

Edition of 1905. See also se:Ferdinand Johansson on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHANNSON, yō′hȧn-s𝑜n, Karl Ferdinand (1860–). A Swedish philologist, born at Misterhult, and educated at Upsala, where he became docent and afterwards professor of Sanskrit and of comparative philology. Besides many articles in Bezzenbergers Beiträge, Kuhns Zeitschrift, Indo-germanische Forschungen, and Nordisk Tidskrift for Filologi, he wrote: De Derivatis Verbis Contractis Linguæ Græcæ Quæstiones (1886); Några ord om dialekter, Specielt de Grekiska (1888); and Beiträge zur griechischen Sprachkunde (1890).
# Midland Naturalist/Volume 01/The Weather of July, 1878

Meteorology of the Midlands.
The Weather of July, 1878.
By. W. Jerome Harrison, F.G.S.
The rainfall of duly presents several interesting features. It is generally below the average, and greatly so in the few places which escaped the severe thunderstorm of the 24th. The return from Cromford of one rainy day only in July was so extraordinary that I wrote specially to Mr. Tissington, who replies, "I beg to say that my return for July is quite correct. I heard of rain falling within a few miles of here, but unfortunately it did not reach us." The dry period, which commenced on June 18th, lasted till the 24th of July. Up to the 17th of the latter month the weather was warm, but the sky cloudy, with a prevalence of north-westerly winds. From the 17th to the 22nd the heat was intense, the thermometer rising daily to above 80°. On the 23rd the temperature fell suddenly, and the next day a succession of thunderstorms visited almost every point in the Midlands, producing the maximum and only important rainfall of the month: in the neighbourhood of Coventry, nearly 2½ inches fell in as many hours. At Coston Rectory, the lightning in this storm was noted as being very vivid, and of a remarkable rosy hue. Afterwards fine weather, but with a lower temperature, prevailed to the end of the month.
Of direct solar heat, measured by a thermometer with blackened bulb, in a vacuum, we had at Spondon, 158° on the 20th, and 153° on the 21st, 144.8° at Cheltenham on the 20th, 144° at Leicester on the 20th, 138.2° at Loughhro’ on the 20th, and 133° at Buxton, also on the 20th. Thick night mists with heavy dew are reported from Rotherham, during the middle part of the month, "owing, doubtless, to the drought of nearly five weeks."
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
# The New International Encyclopædia/John I. Zimisces

Edition of 1905. See also John I Tzimiskes on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JOHN I., Zimisces (925–976). A Byzantine Emperor, 969–976. His uncle, Nicephorus Phocas, who had mounted the throne by his aid, gave him the chief military command in the Empire. He ably seconded the Emperor in his victorious campaigns against the Saracens. John learned, however, that there was a conspiracy headed by another uncle to deprive him of his power; so, to prevent his own downfall, he murdered the Emperor, and he himself mounted the throne. During his reign war was waged successfully against the Russians, Saracens, and Bulgarians. He is supposed to have been poisoned while on his return from the campaign in Syria.