OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Subha

Original story first published in Sadhana, Magh 1299 B.E. (January-February, 1893). It is the first Tagore story to be translated into English.
English-language translations of সুভা include:
* Subha, translated by Jatindramohan Bagchi
** first published in New India (weekly magazine), September 16, 1901
** Subha — in Mashi and Other Stories (1918)
** Subha — in Stories from Tagore (1918)
* Subha, translated by Anath Nath Mitra in The Modern Review, September 1910
# Sublett v. Adams/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
362 U.S. 143
Sublett v. Adams
The motion to proceed in forma pauperis and the petition for writ of certiorari are granted. Petitioner filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus in the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia. Petitioner charged that he was being held in prison without lawful authority and in violation of due process of law under the Fourteenth Amendment. The West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals refused the writ without either a hearing or a response from the State.
We hold that the facts alleged are such as to entitle petitioner to a hearing under Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ex rel. Herman v. Claudy, 350 U.S. 116, 76 S.Ct. 223, 100 L.Ed. 126. The judgment is vacated and the case remanded to the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia for proceedings not inconsistent with this opinion.
The CHIEF JUSTICE took no part in the consideration or decision of this case.

## 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
# Submarine Navigation

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Submarine Navigation."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Submarine Navigation, The American Journal of Science, Volume 2 (1820), by Charles Griswold
* "Submarine Navigation" by [[Author:William H. White|William H. White]] in Popular Science Monthly, 68 (March 1906)
# Sublett v. Adams

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
362 U.S. 143
Sublett v. Adams
Calvin Sublett, pro se.
Messrs.
W. W. Barron, Atty. Gen. of West Virginia, and Fred H. Caplan, Asst. Atty. Gen., for respondent.
PER CURIAM.

## 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
# Submerged Forests

The Cambridge Manuals of Science and Literature
SUBMERGED FORESTS
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS London: FETTER LANE, E.C. C. F. CLAY, Manager
Edinburgh: 100, PRINCES STREET London: H. K. LEWIS, 136, GOWER STREET, W.C. WILLIAM WESLEY & SON, 28, ESSEX STREET, STRAND Berlin: A. ASHER AND CO. Leipzig: F. A. BROCKHAUS New York: G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS Bombay and Calcutta: MACMILLAN AND CO., Ltd.
All rights reserved
Buried Forest seen at low water at Dove Point, on the Cheshire coast
SUBMERGED FORESTS
BY
CLEMENT REID, F.R.S.
Cambridge: at the University Press 1913
Cambridge: PRINTED BY JOHN CLAY, M.A. AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS
With the exception of the coat of arms at the foot, the design on the title page is a reproduction of one used by the earliest known Cambridge printer, John Siberch, 1521
PREFACE
KNOWLEDGE cannot be divided into compartments, each given a definite name and allotted to a different student. There are, and always must be, branches of knowledge in which several sciences meet or have an interest, and these are somewhat liable to be neglected. If the following pages arouse an interest in one of the by-ways of science their purpose has been fulfilled.
C. R.
February 17, 1913.
CONTENTS
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Summers v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
231 U.S. 92
Summers v. United States
Argued: October 22, 23, 1913. --- Decided: November 10, 1913
Messrs. Albert Fink, Lewis P. Shackleford, Aldis B. Browne, Alexander Britton, Evans Browne, and Kurnal R. Babbitt for petitioner.
Mr. Assistant Attorney General Adkins and Messrs. John Rustgard and Karl W. Kirchwey for respondent.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 93-98 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice McKenna 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
# The Birthplace

* "The Birthplace" in The Better Sort (London: Methuen & Co., 1903): 179–227.
    — First English book edition
* "The Birthplace" in The Better Sort (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1903): 245–311.
    — First American book edition
* "The Birthplace" in The Novels and Tales of Henry James 17 (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1909): 129–214.
    — The "New York Edition"; revised for publication by James.
* "The Birthplace" in The Altar of the Dead, The Beast in the Jungle, The Birthplace, and Other Tales (London: Macmillan & Co., 1922): 117–189.
    — Volume 21 of The Novels and Stories of Henry James, the first posthumous collection of James' works; uses the New York Edition text.
# Terrorism Act, 1967/1982-07-02

This is the text of the Terrorism Act, 1967, as it was on 2 July 1982, after the majority of the act was repealed by the Internal Security Act, 1982, which came into force on that date in terms of Proclamation No. 119 of 1982.
Act
To prohibit terroristic activities and to amend the law relating to criminal procedure; and to provide for other incidental matters.
(English text signed by the Acting State President.) (Assented to 12th June, 1967.)
as amended by
Abolition of Juries Act, No. 34 of 1969 Internal Security Amendment Act, No. 79 of 1976 Lower Courts Amendment Act, No. 91 of 1977 Internal Security Act, No. 74 of 1982
7. (1) Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in any law contained, any warrant, summons, subpoena or other process issued under any law of the Republic or of the territory in proceedings in the connection with any criminal proceedings, shall be of force and effect throughout the Republic and the territory.
(2) Whenever any person has been arrested in the territory under any warrant aforesaid issued in the Republic, or has been arrested in the Republic under any such warrant issued in the territory, he shall, as soon as possible, be taken to the place mentioned in such warrant or, if no such place is mentioned in the warrant, to the place where the warrant was issued, and if such person has escaped or has been rescued from custody, he may be arrested without warrant at any place in the Republic or the territory by any person.
# Terrorism Act 2000/Part 1

Layout 2
Terrorism Act 2000
2000 CHAPTER 11
An Act to make provision about terrorism; and to make temporary provision for Northern Ireland about the prosecution and punishment of certain offences, the preservation of peace and the maintenance of order.[20th July 2000]
Be it enacted by the Queen's most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows:—
Part I Introductory
Terrorism: interpretation. 1.—(1) In this Act “terrorism” means the use or threat of action where—
    (a) the action falls within subsection (2),
    (b) the use or threat is designed to inﬂuence the government or to intimidate the public or a section of the public, and
    (c) the use or threat is made for the purpose of advancing a political, religious or ideological cause.
(2) Action falls within this subsection if it—
    (a) involves serious violence against a person,
    (b) involves serious damage to property,
    (c) endangers a person’s life, other than that of the person committing the action,
    (d) creates a serious risk to the health or safety of the public or a section of the public, or
    (e) is designed seriously to interfere with or seriously to disrupt an electronic system.
(3) The use or threat of action falling within subsection (2) which involves the use of firearms or explosives is terrorism whether or not subsection (1)(b) is satisfied.
​(4) In this section—
    (a) “action” includes action outside the United Kingdom,
    (b) a reference to any person or to property is a reference to any person, or to property, wherever situated,
    (c) a reference to the public includes a reference to the public of a country other than the United Kingdom, and
    (d) “the government” means the government of the United Kingdom, of a Part of the United Kingdom or of a country other than the United Kingdom.
(5) In this Act a reference to action taken for the purposes of terrorism includes a reference to action taken for the benefit of a proscribed organisation.
Temporary legislation. 1989 c. 4. 1996 c. 22. 2.—(1) The following shall cease to have effect—
    (a) the Prevention of Terrorism (Temporary Provisions) Act 1989, and
    (b) the Northern Ireland (Emergency Provisions) Act 1996.
(2) Schedule 1 (which preserves certain provisions of the 1996 Act, in some cases with amendment, for a transitional period) shall have effect.
# Terrorism Act, 1967/Versions

Various versions of the Terrorism Act, 1967, exist:
* as enacted on 21 June 1967 and as came into force on that date.
* as amended on 9 April 1969 by the Abolition of Juries Act, 1969.
* as amended on 16 June 1976 by the Internal Security Amendment Act, 1976.
* as amended on 22 July 1977 by the Lower Courts Amendment Act, 1977.
* as amended on 2 July 1982 by the Internal Security Act, 1982.
The remainder of the act was repealed on 31 July 1991 by the Internal Security and Intimidation Amendment Act, 1991.
# The Book of Scottish Song/My Nannie, O

My Nannie, O.
[This is one of Burns's early songs—and one of his best. The heroine was a servant-girl at Calcothill, near Lochlea, by name Agnes Fleming. The air is very old.]
Behind yon hills, where Lugar flows, 'Mang moors and mosses many, O, The wintry sun the day has clos'd, And I'll awa' to Nannie, O. The westlin wind blaws loud and shrill; The night's baith mirk and rainy, O; But I'll get my plaid, and out I'll steal. And o'er the hill to Nannie, O.
My Nannie's charming, sweet, and young; Nae artfu' wiles to win ye, O: May ill befa' the flattering tongue That wad beguile my Nannie, O. Her face is fair, her heart is true, As spotless as she's bonnie, O; The opening gowan wat wi' dew, Nae purer is than Nannie, O.
A country lad is my degree, And few there be that ken me, O; But what care I how few they be? I'm welcome aye to Nannie, O. My riches a's my penny fee, And I maun guide it cannie, O; But warl's gear ne'er troubles me, My thoughts are a' my Nannie, O.
Our auld gudeman delights to view His sheep and kye thrive bonnie, O; But I'm as blythe that hauds his plough, And has nae care but Nannie, O. Come weel, come wae, I carena by, I'll tak' what heaven will send me, O; Nae ither care in life ha'e I, But live and love my Nannie, O.
# The Book of Scottish Song/My Native Land

My Native Land.
[This beautiful national lyric is the production of Robert White of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and is here printed for the first time. Mr. White, though long resident in England, is a native of Scotland; and the verses were suggested by an inquiry made by Mr. Patrick Maxwell, the editor of Miss Biamire's poems, as to whether or not he was a Scotsman. To Mr. Maxwell, therefore, the public is indebted as the cause of so fine a piece being produced, and we, in particular, have to express our obligations to him for his kindness in forwarding it to "The Book of Scottish Song," as well as another beautiful poem by the same author, called "The Mountaineer's Death," which will be found in another part of the work.]
Fair Scotland! dear as life to me Are thy majestic hills; And sweet as purest melody The music of thy rills: The wildest cairn, the darkest dell Within thy rocky strand, Possess o'er me a living spell— Thou art my native land!
Loved country! when I muse upon Thy dauntless men of old, Whose swords in battle foremost shone— Thy Wallace brave and bold. And Bruce, who for our liberty Did England's sway withstand— I glory I was born in tnee, My own ennobled land!
Nor less thy Martyrs I revere, Who spent their latest breath To seal the cause they held so dear, And conquered even in death: Their graves evince, o'er hill and plain, No bigot's stern command Shall mould the faith thy sons maintain, My dear, devoted land!
And thou hast ties around my heart— Attraction deeper still; The gifted Poet's sacred art, The Minstrel's matchless skill: Yea, every scene that Burns and Scott Have touched with magic hand, Is in my sight a hallowed spot, Mine own distinguished land!
O! when I wandered far from thee, I saw thee in my dreams— I marked thy forests waving free, I heard thy rushing streams: Thy mighty dead in life came forth; I knew the honour'd band; We spoke of thee—thy fame—thy worth, My high exalted land!
Now, if the lowly home be mine In which my fathers dwelt; And I can worship at the shrine Where they in fervour knelt; No glare of wealth, or honour high, Shall lure me from thy strand: O! I would yield my parting sigh In thee—my native land!
# The Book of Scottish Song/My Peggy's Face

My Peggy’s Face.
[Written by Burns in 1787, for Johnson's Museum, but not brought out there till the last volume. Mr. George Thomson inserted it in the 3d vol. of the 1st edition of his collection, changing the name "Peggy" to that of "Mary," and directing the song to be sung to the tune of "The Ewie wi' the crooked horn." The heroine of the song was Miss Margaret Chalmers, youngest daughter of James Chalmers, Esq. of England, and one of the poet's most confidential female correspondents. She married, in Dec. 1788, Lewis Hay, Esq. Edinburgh, and afterwards long resided in the south of France.]
My Peggy's face, my Peggy's form, The frost of hermit age might warm; My Peggy's worth, my Peggy's mind, Might charm the first of human kind. ​I love my Pegery's angel air, Her face so truly heav'nly fair, Her native grace so void of art, But I adore my Peggy's heart.
The lily's hue, the rose's dye, The kindling lustre of an eye; Who but owns their magic sway! Who but knows they all decay! The tender thrill, the pitying tear, The gen'rous purpose, nobly dear, The gentle look, that rage disarms— These are all immortal charms.
# The Book of Scottish Song/My Wife shall ha'e her will

My Wife shall ha'e her will.
[From "The North Countrie Garland," a small collection printed at Edinburgh in 1824, for private distribution.]
If my dear wife should chance to gang, Wi' me, to Edinburgh toun, Into a shop I will her tak', And buy her a new goun. ​But if my dear wife should hain the charge As I expect she will, And if she says, The auld will do, By my word she shall ha'e her will.
If my dear wife should wish to gang, To see a neebor or friend, A horse or a chair I will provide, And a servant to attend. But if my dear wife shall hain the charge, As I expect she will, And if she says, I'll walk on foot, By my word she shall lia'c her will.
If my dear wife shall bring me a son, As I expect she will, Cake and wine I will provide, And a nurse to nurse the child. But if my dear wife shall hain the charge, As I expect she will, And if she says, She'll nurs't hersel', By my word she shall ha'e her will.
# The Book of Scottish Song/My ain Fireside

My ain Fireside.
[Elizabeth Hamilton, authoress of "The Cottagers of Glenturnie."]
I ha'e seen great anes, and sat in great ha's, Mang lords and fine ladies a' cover'd wi' braws; At feasts made for princes, wi' princes I've been, Whare the grand shine o' splendour has dazzled my een; But a sight sae delightfu', I trow, I ne'er spied, As the bonnie blythe blink o' mine ain fireside. My ain fireside, my ain fireside, O cheery's the blink o' mine ain fireside. My ain fireside, my ain fireside, O there's nought to compare wi' ane's ain fireside.
Ance mair, gude be thanket, round my ain heartsome ingle, Wi' the friends o' my youth I cordially mingle; Nae forms to compel me to seem wae or glad, I may laugh when I'm merry, and sigh when I'm sad. Nae falsehood to dread, and nae malice to fear, But truth to delight me, and friendship to cheer; Of a' roads to happiness ever were tried, There's nane half so sure as ane's ain fireside. My ain fireside, my ain fireside, O there's nought to compare wi' ane's ain fireside.
When I draw in my stool on my cosey hearthstane, My heart loups sae light I scarce ken't for my ain; Care's down on the wind, it is clean out o' sight, Past troubles they seem but as dreams of the night. I hear but kend voices, kend faces I see, And mark saft affection glent fond frae ilk e'e; Nae fleetchings o' flattery, nae boastings of pride, 'Tis heart speaks to heart at ane's ain fireside. My ain fireside, my ain fireside, O there's nought to compare wi' ane's ain fireside.
# The Book of Scottish Song/My ain Bonnie May

My ain Bonnie May.
[William Nicholson.]
O will ye go to yon burn side, Amang the new-made hay, And sport upon the flowery swaird, My ain bonnie May? The sun blinks blithe on yon burn side, Whare lambkins lightly play; The wild bird whistles to his mate, My ain bonnie May.
The waving woods, wi' mantle green, Shall shield us in the bower, Whare I'll pu' a posie for my May, O' mony a bonnie flower. My father maws ayont the burn, To spin my mammy's gane; And should they see thee here wi' me, I'd better been my lane.
The lightsome lammie little kens What troubles it await: Whan ance the flush o' spring is o'er, The fause bird lea'es its mate. The flow'rs will fade, the woods decay, And lose their bonnie green; The sun wi' clouds may be o'ercast, Before that it be e'en.
Ilk thing is in its season sweet; So love is, in its noon: But cank'ring time may soil the flow'r, And spoil its bonnie bloom. O, come then, while the summer shines, And love is young and gay; Ere age his with'ring, wintry blast Blaws o'er me and my May.
For thee I'll tend the fleecy flocks, Or haud the halesome plough, And nightly clasp thee to my breast, And prove aye leal and true. The blush o'erspread her bonnie face, She had nae mair to say, But ga'e her hand, and walk'd alang, The youthfu' bloomin' May.
# The Book of Scottish Song/My ain Countrie

My ain Countrie.
[Written by Allan Cunningham. A fragment of this was contributed to Cromek's Remains as an old Jacobite production.]
The sun rises bright in France, And fair sets he; But he has tint the blythe blink he had In my ain countrie. O! gladness comes to many, But sorrow comes to me, As I look o'er the wide ocean To my ain countrie.
O! it's no my ain ruin That saddens aye my e'e But the love I left in Galloway, Wi' bonnie bairns three; My hamely hearth burnt bonnie, And smiled my fair Marie: I've left my heart behind me, In my ain countrie.
The bud comes back to summer, And the blossom to the tree, But I win back—oh, never, To my ain countrie. I'm leal to the high heaven, Which will be leal to me; And there I'll meet ye a' sune, Frae my ain countrie.
# The Book of Scottish Song/My Mother bids me bind

My Mother bids me bind.
[The authoress of this song, and of others which we shall presently quote, was Mrs. John Hunter, wife of the distinguished anatomist and physiologist, John Hunter, whose brother, William, founded the Hunterian Museum at Glasgow. Her maiden name was Anne Home, and she was the eldest daughter of Robert Home of Greenlaw, in Berwickshire, a surgeon in the army. She was born in 1742, married in 1771, and died in 1821. A volume of her poems was published at London in 1802, dedicated to her son.]
My mother bids me bind my hair With bands of rosy hue, Tie up my sleeves with ribbons rare, And lace my boddice blue. ​For why, she cries, sit still and weep, While others dance and play? Alas! I scarce can go or creep, While Lubin is away.
'Tis sad to think the days are gone, When those we love were near; I sit upon this mossy stone, And sigh when none can hear.
And while I spin my flaxen thread, And sing my simple lay, The village seems asleep, or dead, Now Lubin is away.
# The Book of Scottish Song/My Nannie's awa'

My Nannie's awa'.
[This was written by Burns in December, 1794, for Thomson's collection, to the tune of "There's few gude fellows when Jamie's awa," or as it is now more commonly called, "There'll never be peace till Jamie come hame." Clarinda, alias Agnes M'Lehose, is the supposed subject of the song.]
Now in her green mantle blythe nature arrays, And listens the lambkins that bleat ower the braes, While birds warble welcome in ilka green shaw; But to me it's delightless—my Nannie's awa'.
The snaw-drap and primrose our woodlands adorn, And violets bathe in the weet o' the morn; They pain my sad bosom, sae sweetly they blaw! They mind me o' Nannie—and Nannie's awa'.
Thou laverock, that springs frae the dews of the lawn, The shepherd to warn of the grey-breaking dawn, And thou mellow mavis, that hails the night-fa'; Give over for pity—my Nannie's awa'.
Come, autumn, sae pensive, in yellow and grey. And soothe me wi' tidings o' nature's decay: The dark, dreary winter, and wild-driving snaw, Alane can delight me—my Nannie's awa'.
# The Book of Scottish Song/My Wife she dang me

My Wife she dang me.
[The air called "O aye my wife she dang me" is old, and there are old words to it, but of a very coarse character. Burns manufactured the following verses from the old song, retaining spirit and subduing its coarseness.]
O, ay my wife she dang me, And aft my wife she banged me! If ye gi'e a woman a' her will, Gude faith, she'll soon owergang ye.
On peace and rest my mind was bent, And, fool I was, I married; But never honest man's intent As cursedly miscarried! O, ay my wife, &c.
Some sair o' comfort still at last, When a' thir days are dune, man— My pains o' hell on earth are past, I'm sure o' heaven aboon, man. O, ay my wife, &c.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Roebling, John Augustus

Edition of 1879. See also John A. Roebling on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
ROEBLING, John Augustus, an American engineer, born in Mühlhausen, Prussia, June 12, 1806, died in Brooklyn, N. Y., July 22, 1869. He was educated at the polytechnic school in Berlin, and emigrated to America and settled near Pittsburgh in 1831. He was assistant engineer on the slack-water navigation of the Beaver, and on the Sandy and Beaver canal and a feeder of the Pennsylvania canal, after which he spent three years in surveying the route across the Alleghanies adopted by the Pennsylvania Central railroad. He introduced the manufacture of wire ropes, first at Pittsburgh, afterward removing his establishment to Trenton, N. J., and their use in the construction of suspension bridges, his first work being the suspended aqueduct of the Pennsylvania canal across the Alleghany river, completed in May, 1845. He afterward constructed the Monongahela suspension bridge at Pittsburgh, and some suspension aqueducts on the Delaware and Hudson canal. In 1851
work was begun upon the Niagara bridge (see Bridge, vol. iii., p. 274), and in 1867 he completed the Cincinnati suspension bridge, which has a clear span of 1,057 ft. His last design was for the East river bridge, connecting the cities of New York and Brooklyn. (See Bridge.) Mr. Roebling published “Long and Short Span Bridges” (New York, 1869).