OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New International Encyclopædia/Davidge, William Pleater

Edition of 1905. See also William Pleater Davidge on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​DAV'IDGE, William Pleater (1814-88). An English comedian, who came to the United States in 1850 and became identified with the American stage. He was born April 17, 1814, in London, and appeared as a youthful amateur at Drury Lane in The Miller's Maid. Afterwards he acted in various English cities.especially in Manchester. His first appearance in America was in August, 1850, as Sir Peter Teazle at the old Broadway Theatre, New York; later he sup- ported many well-known actors in the metropolis and elsewhere, among them Edwin Forrest and Fanny Davenport. Some of his notable parts were Caliban; Eccles, in Caste; Dick Deadeye, which he created, in Pinafore; Old Hardy, in The Belle's Stratagem; and Hardcastle, in She Stoops to Conquer. His last engagement was with the Madison Square Company, beginning in 1885. He died at Cheyenne, Wyo., August 7, 1888. He was the author of a volume of autobiographical reminiscences, called Footlight Flashes (New York, 18G6); The Drama Defended (New York, 1859); and other works. His son, William Davidge (1847-1899), also an actor, was born at Manchester, England, and brought to the United States when a child of three years. During his career he played with William H. Crane (1870-71), Kate Claxton (1877-78), and later for several seasons with Poland Reed. He died in Chicago.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Davidson, Thomas (paleontologist)

Edition of 1905. See also Thomas Davidson (palaeontologist) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
DAVIDSON, Thomas (1817–85). An English geologist and paleontologist, born in Edinburgh. He studied on the Continent and at Edinburgh University, made extensive geological tours, and at the suggestion of Leopold von Buch, the German geologist, undertook the study of the Brachiopoda. In 1851-70 he published, under the direction of the Paleontographical Society, his important monograph on British Brachiopoda (3 vols.), containing 250 plates drawn by himself. To this work he added (1873-1885) three supplementary volumes. His Memoir on Recent Brachiopoda was posthumously published by the Linnæan Society. In 1852 he was elected fellow of the Geological Society of London, and in 1857 fellow of the Royal Society. His splendid collection of recent and fossil brachiopods, together with his books, he presented to the National Museum at South Kensington.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Daru, Pierre Antoine Noël Bruno

Edition of 1905. See also Pierre Antoine Noël Bruno, comte Daru on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
DARU, dȧ'rụ', Pierre Antoine Noël Bruno (1767-1829). A French historian, poet, and statesman, born at Montpellier, January 12, 1767. He entered the army in 1783, was imprisoned (1792-93) on a charge of treason to the Republic for eighteen months, during which he produced a highly esteemed translation of Horace. Under the Empire he served with distinction as soldier and diplomat, and during the Restoration was made intendant-général by Louis XVIII in 1814. At the second Restoration he retired for a time (1815-19) to private life and study, but was made member of the Chamber of Peers in 1819 and became a distinguished defender of constitutional liberty. He died on his estate, near Meulan, September 5, 1829. His Histoire de la république de Venise, and Histoire des ducs de Bretagne (1826), are impartial, erudite, and accurate. His occasional verses are
unimportant. Sainte-Beuve devotes three articles to him in the Causeries (vol. ix.). A Life by Viennet is prefixed to the fourth edition of Histoire de la république de Venise (Paris, 1853).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Darwen

Edition of 1905. See also Darwen on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
DAR'WEN. A town of Lancashire, England, situated amid moorland hills, 3½ miles south of Blackburn and 18 miles northwest of Manchester (Map: England, D 3). It owes its importance to a trade with India and China in calicoes, for which it employs a large number of spindles and looms. The ‘India Mill,’ one of the finest in the country, covers an area of 31,000 square feet. The town also contains paper-staining works, paper-manufactories, calico-printing establishments, works for the manufacture of fire-bricks, tiles, and sanitary tubes, iron and brass founding, bleaching, machine and reed making. Coal-mines and stone-quarries also find employment for a considerable number of the inhabitants. It has numerous places of worship, large and commodious schools for elementary education, and a coöperative public hall. The municipality is enterprising and owns gas, water, electric-lighting supply, tramways, slaughter-houses, markets, public baths, free library, technical school, cemetery, artisans' dwellings, and lodging-house, and a modern system of sewage disposal for fertilizing purposes. The place was known as Over Darwen from the reign of Henry II., and with several hamlets was incorporated in 1878 as the municipal borough of Darwen. Population, in 1851, 11,702; in 1891, 34,192; in 1901, 38,200. Consult Shaw, History of Darwen (London, 1891).
# The Nix of the Mill-Pond

* related portals: Brothers Grimm.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
English-language translations of Die Nixe im Teich include:
* "The Nix of the Mill-Pond" (1884), translated by Margaret Raine Hunt, in Grimm's Household Tales
* "The Water Fairy" (1912), translated by Marian Edwardes, in Grimm's Household Tales
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
# The Nonesuch/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Wikipedia article
United States Supreme Court
76 U.S. 504
The Nonesuch
This court cannot acquire jurisdiction of a cause pending in a Circuit Court by transfer. This was determined at the last term in the case of The Alicia. In that case the record had not been filed, and a motion was made to docket and dismiss. That motion was denied, on the ground that the court could not take jurisdiction. In this case the record has been filed, and the cause has been docketed here. The order, therefore, must be that the cause be

## 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 Nix

„Topielec” was published in Nowe poezye Ernesta Buławy pp. 32–33, 1872. (This poem is sung by Ferrers, court poet of Jane Grey, in Tarnowski's Joanna Grey pp. 95–96, 1874.) This translation was published in 2018 by Marcin Tarnowski in Utwory instrumentalne Władysława Tarnowskiego, pp. 313–315"
Who is this man with sadness on face
In the lights of moon wanders by the wave? In cloudy overcoat, in wreath of corals. Who is he? The Nix – about what this spirit dreams?
Low lake fell asleep at evening
And only swan around circulates
He saw him – – escaped, the bell behind the forests rings For drowned … cries for help –
Who are you youth, who with lyre so melodious
You blow by the wave – and walk in the depths?.. From land for beloved you call doleful song
Follow me girl! Follow me into the depth!
 Come beloved come!  Into underwater world
 Where the corals flower blooms cold!  Come beloved come!  In my arms. On conch and mosses bed I dream
 So cold there!  I alone oh! alone!  Come beloved come!  Into underwater world
Where the corals flower blooms cold!
And white girl came out (when he sings that) Leaves splendid castle without regret, And she trembles like the leaf that falls from the three
Since she once heard – this song of love!...
And song rapes her – treacherously drags, That she throws herself into arms of Nix. He caught her – carries … by waves like a child, He cold mouths caught flame of her mouth…
Her hair sweeps the gilded wave
Bright glitter it envies the moon, She hanged head down… staring in the depth. Lucky Nix goes crazy with joy.
And moon went pale – he with lute hanging down He went – carrying bent down silhouette the girl, The mirrors of waters sleep dreamy depth, Suddenly bell rang – – they sank in depth!
And foam, pile up waves of lake And only lonely swan circulates around Through trembling leaves somewhere behind the forest The bell of the drowned call for help…
* ↑ „Topielec” can be translated as: drowned man (in meaning of dead body as well as acting in water environment variety of vampires or zombies in Slavic folk demonology), nix, water spirit, water-elf. (Wikisource contributor note)
* ↑ Cracovian legend and history about the bell of the drowned. (Wikisource contributor note)
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Nixon Tapes
## Transcripts of Meetings in the Oval Office

Nixon, Haldeman and Dean, 5:27-6:17pm, September 15, 1972. (The day of the seven indictments)
Nixon and Dean, 9:12-10:03pm, February 28, 1973.
Nixon, Haldeman and Dean, 12:42-2:00pm, March 13, 1973.
Nixon and Dean, 1:25-2:10pm, March 17, 1973.
Tape I - Conversation between Nixon and Kissinger's assistant Alexander Haig at 12:18pm on June 13th 1971. Haig comments that there is a "Goddam New York Times expose...devastating, uh, security breach", but Nixon reacts casually.
Tape II - Conversation between Nixon and Secretary of State William Rogers at 1:28pm on June 13th 1971. Nixon casually mentions that the leak of The Pentagon Papers is only damaging to his political rivals who preceded him.
Tape III - Conversation between Nixon and Henry Kissinger at 3:09pm on June 13th 1971. Kissinger tells Nixon that "it’s actionable, I’m absolutely certain that this violates all sorts of security laws", leading to Nixon's infamous comment that "people have gotta be put to the torch for this sort of thing".
Tape X - Conversation between Nixon, H. R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman on April 14th, 1973
# The Noble Nature

Part of Jonson's Ode "To the immortal memory, and friendship of that noble pair, Sir Lucius Cary, and Sir H. Morison"
* "A Part of an Ode" (the full work) in Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1900
* "The Noble Nature" in Poems That Every Child Should Know (1904)
* "Untitled" in Jeremy and Hamlet (1923)
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
# The Nonesuch

United States Supreme Court
76 U.S. 504
The Nonesuch
THIS was an appeal from the District Court of the United States for the Northern District of Florida to the Circuit Court for the same district. There had been no decree rendered in that court, but consent of parties was given to the transfer of the cause into this court. The record was accordingly filed, and the case docketed. Upon the case being called, it was submitted by Mr. Field, Assistant Attorney General for the United States, no opposite counsel appearing.
The CHIEF JUSTICE 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 Paradise/Volume 1/Book 1/The Paradise of Palladius/The Histories of the Holy Men/History 9

​Chapter ix. The History of the Blessed Man Hor
NOW in Mount Nitria there was a certain man whose name was Hor, concerning whom men, especially all the brotherhood, testify to many of his triumphs, and also that marvellous and excellent woman Melhâ (i.e., Melania), the handmaid of Christ, who went into this mountain before I did. As for me, I never became acquainted with this man. And in his history they say this one thing: “He never told a lie in his life, and he never used oaths; he never uttered a curse, and beyond what was absolutely necessary he never spoke at all.”
# The Paradise/Volume 1/Book 2/Chapter 1

​Here beginneth the Second Book of the [Histories of] the Fathers [and] Monks which were also compiled by Palladius
Chapter j. The Triumph Of The Blessed Man Mark The Mourner
MACARIUS the priest told us the following story:—“At the time when I was administering the Holy Offering I took good heed unto Mark the mourner, and I never gave it to him, but an angel did so from the altar; I saw, however, the palm of the hand of the angel who gave it unto him.” Now this Mark was a young man, and he could repeat by heart the New and the Old Testaments; he was meek beyond measure, and both in body and in thought he was purer than many.
# The Paradise/Volume 1/Book 2/Chapter 11

​Chapter XI: Of Abba Pior
AND there was an Egyptian youth whose name was Pîôr, and he was a holy man; and when he departed from the house of his parents he made a covenant with God with the zeal of excellence that he would never see again any of his kinsfolk. And after fifty years had passed, the sister of this blessed man, who was very old and grey, heard that he was alive, and she greatly desired to see him; now she was unable to come to him to the desert, and she besought the Bishop, who was in that country, to write to the fathers who lived in the desert [telling] them to urge him, and to send him to see his sister. Then when the blessed man saw the pressure which came from them to make him go, he took with him certain of the brethren, and set out to go on the journey, and [having arrived] he sent and informed his sister’s household, saying, “Behold, Pîôr thy brother hath come, and he standeth outside.” Now when his sister heard his voice, she went forth in great haste, and when Pîôr heard the sound of the door, and knew that the aged woman his sister was coming forth to see him, he shut his eyes tightly, and said, “So and so, I am thy brother; look at me as far as thou canst do so”; and having seen him she was relieved (or gratified) in her mind, and gave thanks unto God, but she was unable to persuade him to enter into her house. And he made a prayer by the side of the door with his eyes closed tightly, and departed to the desert.
And he also wrought the following wonderful thing: In the place where he lived he dug a hole in the ground, and found water which was bitter [in taste], but until the day wherein he died he endured the bitter taste of the water, in order that he might make known that which he suffered patiently for the sake of God. Now after his death many of the monks wished to abide in that place, but they were not able to do so, even for one year, chiefly because of the terrible nature of the country and the barrenness thereof.
# The Paradise/Volume 1/Book 2/Chapter 12

​Chapter XIII: Of A Certain Distinguished Wandering Monk
The copyist adds the note: “We have found [the story of] this wandering monk and recluse following [that of] the recluse John of Lycus.”
THERE was a certain distinguished wandering monk who (as have heard from the famous monks who dwelt by the side of the country of Antinoë) lived a life of great sanctity in the mountains, and many folks were helped by him both by word and deed. And the Enemy had envy of him, even as he hath of every [good] man, and he cast into his mind thoughts which appeared to be humble, saying, “It
# The Overland Monthly/Volume 5/Plain Language from Truthful James

This is the first published version of a poem that became better known as "The Heathen Chinee".
PLAIN LANGUAGE FROM TRUTHFUL JAMES.
(TABLE MOUNTAIN, 1870.)
Which I wish to remark— And my language is plain— That for ways that are dark And for tricks that are vain,
The heathen Chinee is peculiar. Which the same I would, rise to explain.
Ah Sin was his name; And I shall not deny
In regard to the same
What that name might imply,
But his smile it was pensive and child -like,
As I frequent remarked to Bill Nye.
It was August the third;
And quite soft was the skies;
Which it might be inferred
That Ah Sin was likewise; Yet he played it that day upon William
And me in a way I despise.
Which we had a small game,
And Ah Sin took a hand:
It was Euchre. The same
He did not understand;
But he smiled as he sat by the table,
With the smile that was child-like and bland.
Yet the cards they were stocked
In a way that I grieve,
And my feelings were shocked
At the state of Nye's sleeve:
Which was stuffed full of aces and bowers,
And the same with intent to deceive.
But the hands that were played
By that heathen Chinee,
And the points that he made,
Were quite frightful to see—
Till at last he put down a right bower,
Which the same Nye had dealt unto me.
Then I looked up at Nye,
And he gazed upon me;
​And he rose with a sigh,
And said, "Can this be?
We are ruined by Chinese cheap labor? — And he went for that heathen Chinee.
In the scene that ensued
I did not take a hand,
But the floor it was strewed
Like the leaves on the strand
With the cards that Ah Sin had been hiding,
In the game "he did not understand."
In his sleeves, which were long,
He had twenty-four packs—
Which was coming it strong,
Yet I state but the facts;
And we found on his nails, which were taper,
What is frequent in tapers—that's wax.
Which is why I remark,
And my language is plain,
That for ways that are dark, And for tricks that are vain,
The heathen Chinee is peculiar—
Which the same I am free to maintain.
# The Overland Monthly/Volume 5/Issue 3

* Twelve Days' "Absence Without Leave"
* A Day on the Weser
* Road-Making in the Tropics
* Confession of Crime - Its Value
* With a Wreath of Laurel
* Ixotle
* Less Recent Minnesota
* Salt Lake City
* Rough Times in Idaho
* Plain Language from Truthful James
* Current Literature
# The Overland Monthly/Volume 5/At the Hacienda

​rated with disgust as to consider mere words an utterly inadequate way of expressing the fullness of their souls, those returning soldiers were that set; and I presume the angel whose duty it was to put the curses, "not loud, but very, very deep," then and there developed, on record, will balance against them the many extenuating circumstances of our condition. But there was no remedy to be found in words of any kind; and, as the geography of our position became fully understood, it was evident to all that our only course was to retrace our entire day's march back to the cation from whence we had that morning started, and from thence take the shortest road to Camp West. A nightcamp here, however unfavorable the position, was inevitable; so our horses were all placed in an inclosure, formed by encircling pickets of three men each, in which duty all were detailed, and sleep prohibited. It being a tongue of land, with deep ravines on two sides, the animals were easily kept from straying. A horse was killed for food, and
we passed the night cheerfully, though without water, or that great solace of a soldier, tobacco; finding our pleasures in chewing burnt horse-flesh and fighting our battles over again.
The march was resumed next day; we passed safely through the cafton, and took our old road on the home-stretch, meeting, on the second day, an escort from the camp with provisions, an ambulance, and medical help. Two days of similar travel brought us into camp, to receive the warm welcome and congratulations of our comrades; and they were so hearty and unmeasured as to compensate for all we had endured.
Lieutenant French soon recovered from his wound; but Hall died in two days after his arrival incamp. His knee was badly shattered by the bullet, and mortification came on rapidly; the difficulty. of his position, having to be carried in a litter made of blankets fastened to poles, had made life a burden to him. We gave him a soldier's funeral, moistening his grave with our tears, and decorating it with our regrets.
AT THE HACIENDA.
I know not whom thou may'st be,
Carven on this olive - tree, **Manuela Della Torre." For around on broken walls
Summer sun and spring rain falls,
And in vain the low wind calls, '¢Manuela Della Torre.'
Of thy song no words remain But the musical refrain, '*Manuela Della Torre.'Yet at night, when winds are still, Tinkles on the distant hill A guitar; and words that thrill Tell to me the old, old story — Old when first thy charms were sung, Old when these old walls were young— Manuela Della Torre
# The New Student's Reference Work/Civil War, The

See also the disclaimer.
​Civil War, The. See United States.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Circe

See also Circe on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Cir′ce, a sorceress about whom Homer tells us in his Odyssey. Round her palace in Ææa were many men and women whom she had changed into the shapes of lions and wolves by her drugs and charms. Twenty-two of Ulysses' companions she changed into swine, but Ulysses himself was given an herb, which protected him. So he went boldly to her palace, was unhurt by her drugs and persuaded her to disenchant his companions. She also taught him how to escape many dangers on his homeward voyage. Another story about Circe is that she poured the juice of poisonous herbs into that part of the sea where Scylla, of whom she was jealous, was accustomed to bathe, and so changed her into a horrid monster.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Citron

See also Citron on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Cit′ron, the fruit of a species of Citrus (C. medica), a genus of the rue family, to which belong also the orange and lemon. The citron is a large lemon-like fruit with a thick rind, which is used in the making of preserves. Citron cultivation in the United States is chiefly developed in Florida and California.
* CITRON
# The New Student's Reference Work/Citrullus

See also Citrullus on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Citrullus (sĭ-trŭl′ŭs). A genus of plants of the gourd family, which includes the watermelon (C. vulgaris). The three species are widely distributed in Africa, the melon belonging to tropical and southern Africa. One of the species (C. colocynthis) from the Mediterranean region yields colocynth, a drug obtained as an extract from the fruit.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Circassians

See also Circassians on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Circas′sians, the name sometimes given to all the formerly independent peoples of the Caucasus, more strictly to the tribes living in the northwest wing. The Circassians are a handsome race, their girls being the most beautiful in the Turkish harems. They also are strong, brave and temperate. For years they struggled fiercely agiainst Russia, to keep their independence, and in 1858-65, rather than submit, nearly the whole nation of 15 tribes, about half a million in number, left their country for the Turkish part of Asia Minor or the mountains of Bulgaria. See Caucasus.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Circulation of Blood

See also Circulatory system on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Circulation of Blood, the course of the blood in its round from the heart back ​again. A simple case of circulation is illustrated in the crayfish, where the heart consists of a single chamber with muscular walls. When it contracts, the blood is sent, in arteries, forward, backward and downward; on its return path it passes through the gills. In the clam there is a two-chambered heart. In fishes there are two chambers; in frogs and toads three; in the highest reptiles and all birds and mammals four chambers in the heart. The ancients believed that the arteries contained air, and only the veins blood. Galen (131-200), in the 2d century, demonstrated that both arteries and veins contain blood, but a direct connection between the two was not thought of. In the 16th century such a connection was believed in by Vesalius and others. In 1628 William Harvey published a book in which he maintained that the quantity of blood leaving the heart and the rate at which it leaves made a return to the heart necessary. This marks an epoch in physiology. He did not, however, see the minute vessels connecting arteries and veins. It remained for Malpighi, in 1661, and Leeuwenhoek, in 1669, to demonstrate, with the microscope, the existence of minute tubes connecting arteries and veins, and thus to show that the circulation takes place in a series of closed tubes. For further facts regarding circulation see Heart.