OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The married man's lament, or, Fairly shot of her/The complaint of the poor

Dated from the Scottish Book Trade Index and external evidence.
The COMPLAINT of the POOR.
POOR people of Scotiand with tears in their eyes Stand and look at a ſixpenny loaf with ſurprize, Our markets ſo dear, makes our hearts for to bleed, When they hear their poor children crying for breed.
'Tis the meal-mongers and bakers cauſes this grief, I think it is time they give us relief, If they make their loaves bigger as they make their head, I'm ſure we ſoon ſhall have plenty of bread.
​In every market there's plenty you ſee, And to hold it up dear the farmers agree; If they drop their prices they do ſuppoſe, Their ſons and daughters can ne'er get fine clothes.
The farmer's old daughter to her mother ſhe cry'd A new faſhion'd head dreſs for me now provide, And another new faſhion'd form ſhall be found, Our butter we'll ſell for a ſhilling a pound.
The ſecond young miſs on her mother did frown, Remember the fair, I muſt have a new gown, Dear mother I hope you'll not me controul, You can double the price on the eggs and the fowl.
The mother cries daughter, I'll grant your deſire, I'll dreſs you up grand, you ſhall wed with the ſquire, I'll go to the market; the poor I'll oppreſs, Saying the cows give no milk and there's little graſs.
We've had as bad harveſt as e'er you did ſee, But meal-mongers and bakers are ſure to agree, And the farmer is willing to ſoon let them know, There's but little corn and the moſt of it ſtraw.
How long have we ſuffer'd and found no relief, The butcher's lay in their mutton and beef, Search this world all over no conſcience is found, Aſk the price of their meat, they ſay 6d. the pound.
The poor working men are to pity good lack! They are loaded with work till their bones do crack, They work till they drop and are taken up dead, For all their hard labour can hardly get bread.
Let thoſe poor grinding wretches attend to my call, Meal-mongers, ingroſſers, foreſtallers and all, Let them leave of their tricks. and do ſo no more, Leſt hell be their portion for ſtarving the poor.
F I N I S.
# Unbeaten Tracks in Japan/LETTER XXXIV

HAKODATE, YEZO.
I am enjoying Hakodate so much that, though my tour is all planned and my arrangements are made, I linger on from day to day. There has been an unpleasant eclaircissement about Ito. You will remember that I engaged him without a character, and that he told both Lady Parkes and me that after I had done so his former master, Mr. Maries, asked him to go back to him, to which he had replied that he had "a contract with a lady." Mr. Maries is here, and I now find that he had a contract with Ito, by which Ito bound himself to serve him as long as he required him, for $7 a month, but that, hearing that I offered $12, he ran away from him and entered my service with a lie! Mr. Maries has been put to the greatest inconvenience by his defection, and has been hindered greatly in completing his botanical collection, for Ito is very clever, and he had not only trained him to dry plants successfully, but he could trust him to go away for two or three days and collect seeds. I am very sorry about it. He says that Ito was a bad boy when he came to him, but he thinks that he cured him of some of his faults, and that he has served me faithfully. I have seen Mr. Maries at the Consul's, and have arranged that, after my Yezo tour is over, Ito shall be returned to his rightful master, who will take him to China and Formosa for a year and a half, and who, I think, will look after his well-being in every way. Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn, who are here, heard a bad account of the boy after I began my travels and were uneasy about me, but, except for this original lie, I have no fault to find with him, and his Shinto creed has not taught him any better. When I paid him his wages this morning he asked me if I had any fault to find, and I told him of my objection to his manners, which he took in very good part and promised to amend them; "but," he added, "mine are just missionary manners!"
Yesterday I dined at the Consulate, to meet Count Diesbach, of the French Legation, Mr. Von Siebold, of the Austrian Legation, and Lieutenant Kreitner, of the Austrian army, who start to-morrow on an exploring expedition in the interior, intending to cross the sources of the rivers which fall into the sea on the southern coast and measure the heights of some of the mountains. They are "well found" in food and claret, but take such a number of pack-ponies with them that I predict that they will fail, and that I, who have reduced my luggage to 45 lbs., will succeed!
I hope to start on my long-projected tour to-morrow; I have planned it for myself with the confidence of an experienced traveller, and look forward to it with great pleasure, as a visit to the aborigines is sure to be full of novel and interesting experiences. Good-bye for a long time.
I. L. B.
# Two expeditions into the interior of Southern Australia/Volume one/Illustrations to the first volume

Native Burial Place near Budda Vice Admiral Arthur Phillip Cataract of the Macquarie A Selenite Chrystallized Sulphate of Lime
# Two expeditions into the interior of Southern Australia/Volume two

* Chapter one
* Chapter two
* Chapter three
* Chapter four
* Chapter five
* Chapter six
* Chapter seven
* Chapter eight
* Appendix one
* Appendix two
# Union Pacific Railway Company v. Callaghan/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
161 U.S. 91
Union Pacific Railway Company v. Callaghan
We should not dismiss this writ of error on account of the defective character of the bond, but allow a proper bond to be filed, if necessary, which, in this instance, it is not, as the motion to affirm must be sustained.
It is settled that an exception to the refusal of the trial court to instruct the jury to find for the defendant is waived if made by defendant without resting his case. The question goes to the sufficiency of the evidence, and that is, of course, of the entire evidence. Railroad Co. v. Hawthorne, 144 U.S. 202, 206, 12 Sup. Ct. 591. After defendant's motion for an instruction in its favor was denied, it put in evidence its rule 227, which manifestly might have had an important bearing. The motion was not renewed, and we think the action of the court cannot be assigned for error.
Again, it is firmly established that where propositions submitted to a jury are excepted to in mass, the exception will be overruled provided any of the propositions be correct; and where a general exception is taken to the refusal of a series of instructions it will not be considered if any one of the propositions is unsound. Valley Co. v. Pace, 158 U.S. 36, 15 Sup. Ct. 743. It was contended by defendant that the accident was the result of the engineer's negligence alone, and that, therefore, plaintiff could not recover. In the light of the evidence, the first instruction requested by defendant was properly refused, and, without considering the others, the exception as taken to the ruling of the court must fail. And no exception was saved to any of the instructions given by the court on the whole case.
Judgment affirmed.

## 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
# Union Pacific Railway Company v. Harris

United States Supreme Court
158 U.S. 326
Union Pacific Railway Company v. Harris
Willard Teller, Sam'l Shellabarger, and J. M. Wilson, for plaintiff in error.
Geo. G. Vest, for defendant in error.
Mr. Chief Justice FULLER 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
# Union Pacific Railway Company v. Botsford

United States Supreme Court
141 U.S. 250
Union Pacific Railway Company v. Botsford
In error to the circuit court of the United States for the district of Indiana.
The original action was by Clara L. Botsford against the Union Pacific Railway Company for negligence in the construction and care of an upper berth in a sleeping-car in which she was a passenger, by reason of which the berth fell upon her head, bruising and wounding her, rupturing the membranes of the brain and spinal cord, and causing a concussion of the same, resulting in great suffering and pain to her in body and mind, and in permanent and increasing injuries. Answer, a general denial. Three days before the trial (as appeared by the defendant's bill of exceptions) 'the defendant moved the court for an order against the plaintiff, requiring her to submit to a surgical examination in the presence of her own surgeon and attorneys, if she desired their presence; it being proposed by the defendant that such examination should be made in manner not to expose the person of the plaintiff in any indelicate manner, the defendant at the time informing the court that such examination was necessary to enable a correct diagnosis of the case, and that without such examination the defendant would be with out any witnesses as to her condition. The court overruled said motion, and refused to make said order, upon the sole ground that this court had no legal right or power to make and enforce such order.' To this ruling and action of the court the defendant duly excepted, and after a trial, at which the plaintiff and other witnesses testified in her behalf, and which resulted in a verdict and judgment for her in the sum of $10,000, sued out this writ of error.
John F. Dillon, for plaintiff in error.
A. C. Harris, for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice GRAY, after stating the facts as above, 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
# Think Well On't/Directions

Directions for the Use of the following Considerations.
Make choice of a proper time and place for recollection; and shut the door of thy heart as much as possible against the world, and its distracting cares and affections.
2. Place thyself in the presence of God, representing him to thyself by a lively faith, as filling heaven and earth with his incomprehensible Majesty; or as residing, with all his attributes, in the very centre of thy own soul. Prostrate thyself in spirit before him, to adore this sovereign Lord; make an offering of thy whole self unto him, and humbly beg pardon for all thy past treasons against him
3. Implore, with fervour and humility, his light and grace, that the great truths of the Gospel may make a due impression upon thy soul, that-thou mayest effectually learn to fear him, and to love him.
4. Read leisurely, and with serious attention, the chapter for the day. Give the soul time to digest what thou art reading; and pause more particularly on those points which affect thee most.
5. That thy reading may partake the more of the nature of mental prayer, strive to draw from ​thy considerations such affections as are suitable to the subject; by stirring up, for example, in, the soul, the fear and love of God, a confidence in his goodness, a sense of gratitude for his benefits, the horror of sin, and such like: open thy heart as much as thou canst to these affections, that so these great and necessary virtues may take the deeper root there.
6. Conclude thy considerations with holy resolutions of amendment of life, insisting in particular, on the failings to which thou art most subject, and firmly determining with thyself, to begin to put these resolutions into execution, on such occasions as may occur that very day,
7. Often reflect in the day time on the chief points of thy consideration; lest the enemy rob thy soul of this divine seed, by making thee quickly forget what thou hast been reading and considering.
# Unconventional Warfare Pocket Guide/UW Phase V: Buildup

​UW Phase V: Buildup
During buildup, the resistance cadre improves the organization’s clandestine supporting infrastructure to prepare for expanded offensive operations. When the organization begins to conduct operations of wider scope and across a wider area, many of these operations will draw attention from counter-guerrilla forces. The organization must have the supporting clandestine infrastructure to prepare for and sustain these operations.
Activities
    - Integrate Disparate Resistance Groups
    - Increase Recruitment
    - Intensify/Advance Training
* Enhance Targeting Capabilities, and Expand Operational Reach and Effectiveness
* Expand Persistent and Intrusive Reconnaissance and Surveillance (R&S) Operations
* Intensify MISO Messaging ​
* Synchronize Operational Effects with Joint Task Forces, other U.S. Government Agencies, and Coalition Partners
* Continue to Build PR (NAR/UAR) Architecture
* Expand Logistics Stocks, Support, and Sustainment Capacity
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
# Unconventional Warfare Pocket Guide/Introduction

​Introduction
This guide is a quick reference of Unconventional Warfare (UW) theory, principles, and tactics, techniques and procedures. It is not a complete treatment of the subject. To guide further study, it includes (in annotated form) as many references as possible starting with established law, policy and doctrine, includes scientific studies, and finishes with recommended reading on the subject.
The term UW often elicits strong responses both negative and positive, though many have a fundamental misunderstanding of the term itself, and its application supporting U.S. policy. Simply, UW is the support to a resistance movement. Historically and most often, the U.S. supported a semi-organized militarized irregular force -- known in doctrine as a Guerrilla Force, as part of an insurgency -- such as the U.S. support to the Afghanistan Northern Alliance in 2001. This is most often due to a foreign policy decision on when to get involved.
However, the application of UW is much broader and adaptive. The methods and techniques used and the planning for the operations are dependent on the state of the resistance movement, environment, and the desired end state. Support to a resistance organization in its incipient state requires significantly different planning and support than one in the war of movement state (using Mao's phases). The first will most likely be small, very sensitive, longer in duration, and often conducted under Title 50 authority, whereas the latter is large scale and open, as with the Northern Alliance in 2001.
Thus to prepare and train a force to conduct UW writ large, the theoretical construct must encompass all developmental states of the resistance; numerous environments, ideologies and circumstances; and account for all possible paths to a desired end state. The straw man and scenarios discussed in doctrine are not prescriptive but descriptive of a comprehensive campaign necessary to explore all possibilities, and their applicability.
UW has a wide range of applications in the contemporary environment, whether a textbook approached operation supporting the Syrian resistance, preparing a partner state ahead of potential occupation, or enabling a tribal group to resist Da’esh occupation in an Iraqi city. Special Operations Commanders must understand UW theories, principle, and tactics, and adapt them based on circumstance, the resistance, the opposition, and the ​desired end-state. This guide will help commanders and their staffs to find the relevant information necessary to understand and conduct UW.
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
# Unconventional Warfare Pocket Guide/Resources

​RESOURCES
* Law and Policy
* Doctrine: Joint, Army, and ARSOF Pubs
* Research and Science
* White Papers, Academic Studies, and Other Articles
* Books
* Videos
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
# Unconventional Warfare Pocket Guide/UW Phase I: Preparation

​UW Phase I: Preparation
Preparation must begin with intelligence preparation of the environment (IPOE) to understand the dynamics within the populace. UW IPOE includes, but is not limited to, a thorough analysis of the resistance force’s strengths, weaknesses, logistics concerns, level of training and experience, political or military agendas, factional relationships, and external political ties. Along with this data, IOPE requires a thorough target area study. At a minimum, the target area study includes governmental services, living conditions, and political, religious, economic, environmental, medical, and educational issues. ​Analysis and planning for transition to civil governance begins, to include contingency planning for collapse of the adversary government or power and sudden victory by the resistance.
Activities
* Conduct Continual Area Assessment
* Design, Plan, and Update the UW Campaign
* Gain Access to and Identify Resistance Assets
* Continue Preparation of the Environment (PE): Civil, Military, Physical, Virtual Domains
* Conduct MISO and Civil Affairs (CA) Support to UW
* Conduct Joint Intelligence Preparation of the Operational Environment (JIPOE)
* Synchronize Activities with Interagency Partners
* Develop Non-Standard Logistics (NSL) Infrastructure and Plan Support to Irregular Forces
* Maintain Support Mechanisms
* Maintain/Develop PR Intelligence Analysis to Support Nonconventional Assisted Recovery (NAR)/Unconventional Assisted Recovery (UAR) mechanisms
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
# Unconventional Warfare Pocket Guide/UW Phase III: Infiltration

​UW Phase III: Infiltration
During infiltration, a pilot team clandestinely infiltrates the operational area to link up with the resistance force and to conduct or confirm a feasibility assessment. If the assessment is favorable, the pilot team coordinates to infiltrate and receive follow-on SF teams and supplies. MISO personnel, attached to follow-on SF teams, provide SFODAs with an early influence and information capability while developing an indigenous capability. As teams infiltrate the operational area and link up with their respective resistance-force counterparts, they begin their own operational assessment to confirm or deny the assumptions of the overarching UW campaign plan.
Activities
* Infiltrate Pilot Teams
* Conduct UW Area Assessment
* Establish Mission Command Infrastructure
* Minimize Risks to Force/Mission
* Continue PE: Civil, Military, Physical, Virtual Domains
* Conduct MISO and CA Support to UW
* Conduct JIPOE and Continue R&S
* Synchronize SOF, Resistance, and Interagency Activities
* Establish NSL Stocks and Plan Support to Irregular Forces
* Maintain Support Mechanisms
* Expand PR Infrastructure
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
# Unconventional Warfare Pocket Guide/UW Phase II: Initial Contact

​UW Phase II: Initial Contact
Before the USG decides to render support to a resistance, it establishes contact with representatives of a resistance organization to assess the compatibility of U.S. and resistance interests and objectives. This assessment is largely a political negotiation between the USG and the resistance organization. Once the USG establishes compatibility, it assesses the resistance potential. During the initial contact, planners may arrange for the dispatch and reception of a pilot team. When possible, planners exfiltrate a resistance representative, referred to as an asset, from the operational area to brief the pilot team during its planning phase. The asset may accompany the team during their infiltration into the operational area and facilitate their linkup with resistance forces.
Activities
* Determine Mission Command Requirements
* Establish Contact with Resistance
* Prepare Pilot Teams and Synchronize with IA Partners
* Continue PE: Civil, Military, Physical, Virtual Domains ​
* Conduct MISO and CA Support to UW
* Conduct JIPOE and continue R&S
* Synchronize Activities with IA Partners
* Establish Non-Standard Logistics (NSL) Stocks and Build Capacity to Support Irregular Forces
* Continue PR Analysis in Support of PR Mechanisms
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
# Unconventional Warfare Pocket Guide/UW Phase IV: Organization

​UW Phase IV: Organization
Once U.S. advisors link up with resistance leadership, their objective is to determine and agree upon a plan to organize the resistance for expanded operations. In addition to physical preparations, this entails a confirmation of mutual objectives and prior agreements. This requires a period of rapport-building to develop trust and ​confidence, as well as a period of discussion of expectations from both sides. Before a resistance organization can successfully engage in combat operations, its leadership must organize an infrastructure that can sustain itself in combat and withstand the anticipated hostile reaction to armed resistance. During organization, the resistance leadership develops a resistance cadre as the organizational nucleus for the buildup phase.
Activities
* Develop Resistance Campaign Plans
* Establish Operations and Intel Infrastructure
* Organize and Train Resistance Elements (Underground, Auxiliary, Guerrilla Forces)
* Enhance Force Protection Measures (FORCEPRO) and Counter-Intelligence Capabilities
* Refine MISO Messaging
* Develop Area Complex and Logistics Infrastructure
* Expand Sanctuaries and Safe Havens
* Intensify UW Activities with OGAs
* Shadow Government Organizes Civil Support and Services
* Continue to Build PR (NAR/UAR) Architecture
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
# Unconventional Warfare Pocket Guide/Phase 0: Steady State

​Phase 0: Steady State
During the Steady State, the USG conducts Joint or multinational operations or interagency activities to dissuade or deter potential adversaries and to assure or solidify relationships with friends and allies. These activities (below) normally precede, sometimes by years, the operations they are intended to support. They are critical to establish, maintain, and reestablish the conditions whereby UW could be considered as a feasible U.S. strategic option. SOF can conduct Phase 0 activities continuously and in all operational modes (overt, low visibility, clandestine, and covert), and can include the full menu of theater cooperation engagement activities, and all preparation of the environment (PE) activities.
Activities
* Conduct continual Area Assessments
* Conduct Preparation of the Environment (PE): Civil, Military, Physical, Virtual Domains
* Identify Threats, and Design and Plan UW Options
* Activities to Legitimize Narratives Supporting U.S. Interests and Potential Resistance Movements
* Build Internal and External Support for Potential Resistance Movements
* Conduct Activities to Set Conditions for the Introduction of U.S. Forces into the Area of Operations When Necessary
* Conduct Continual Military Information Support Operations (MISO) Assessments
* Maintain PR Intelligence Analysis to Support Assisted Recovery Mechanisms
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