OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Flora of Kwangtung and Hongkong/Topography

​Topography.—In a country so little known to western travellers there is naturally great difficulty in locating the mountains and villages quoted by collectors, when no further indication is given than the sound of the Chinese name. As an instance of this may be mentioned that, of the five or six villages referred to by Dr. Tate, as the localities of his collection of January, 1863, which is now preserved at Kew, not one can be found on European maps. These and other similar place names are quoted in the enumeration of species pending their rediscovery and are included in the index with the note "not yet located." The position of all other places quoted in the list are there explained, further information being added when necessary in the index. Some of the more important localities are shown on the map.
The list of localities cited in the text under each species begins with those in Hongkong and continues with the Hongkong New Territory; then follow the coastal regions, beginning from the east, and finally inland places in order of their remoteness from the coast. The area designated Hongkong refers to the island of that name, which is in one of the numerous groups situated off the south-east coast of China at the mouth of the Canton River. It is about 11 miles long by 2 to 5 broad with an area of some 30 square miles. But the term usually includes the small Kowloon peninsula, a portion of the mainland which approaches closely to the island, and the islets of Stonecutters, Aplichau and a few others, ceded to Great Britain in 1860.
The New Territory, or New Territories as it was originally called, was leased to Great Britain in 1898. It comprises about 300 square miles of the mainland behind or north of Kowloon, as well as several adjacent islands. The largest of the latter, Laotao, is larger than Hongkong Island. The eastern shores of the mainland portion are washed by the waters of Mirs Bay, its western side forming the eastern shore of the Canton River estuary. No special reference is necessary here to the topography of the British territory as excellent maps on various scales are available. Further inland the location of collectors' stations is less easy, but much valuable topographical information has been collected by missionaries and other residents. This and a few small-scale native maps are so far our only sources of information. No general survey with modern instruments has yet been made. The German and French maps, on a scale of 16 miles to the inch, showing the mountain ranges by shading, provide a neat and convenient summary of our present knowledge of the physical features and topography of the province.
# Flora v. United States

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* Flora v. United States (357 U.S. 63)
* Flora v. United States (362 U.S. 145)
# Floral Poetry and the Language of Flowers/Hymn to the Flowers

HYMN TO THE FLOWERS.
# Flora v. United States (357 U.S. 63)

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Flora v. United States, 357 U.S. 63 (1958), aff'd on rehearing, 362 U.S. 145 (1960), was a case in which the United States Supreme Court held that a taxpayer generally must pay the full amount of an income tax deficiency assessed by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue before he may challenge its correctness by a suit in a federal district court for refund under 28 U.S.C. § 1346(a)(1). The Supreme Court agreed with the Commissioner, stating that the "full payment rule" requires that the entire amount of an asserted deficiency be paid before a refund suit may be maintained. Warning: template has been deprecated.
United States Supreme Court
357 U.S. 63
Flora v. United States
Argued: May 20, 1958. --- Decided: June 16, 1958
Petition for rehearing pending, see 79 S.Ct. 112.
Mr. Randolph W. Thrower, Atlanta, Ga., for the petitioner.
Mr. John N. Stull, Washington, D.C., for the respondent.
Mr. Chief Justice WARREN 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
# Fairly shot of her

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# Fairmont Creamery Company v. Minnesota (275 U.S. 70)

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United States Supreme Court
275 U.S. 70
Fairmont Creamery Company v. Minnesota
Mr. Clifford L. Hilton, of St. Paul, Minn., for defendant in error.
Messrs. Eugene J. Hainer and Leonard A. Flansburg, both of Lincoln, Nob., for plaintiff in error.
Mr. Chief Justice TAFT 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
# Fairmont Creamery Company v. Minnesota (274 U.S. 1)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
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United States Supreme Court
274 U.S. 1
Fairmont Creamery Company v. Minnesota
Argued: Feb. 23, 1927. --- Decided: April 11, 1927
Messrs. Leonard A. Flansburg and Eugene J. Hainer, both of Lincoln, Neb., for plaintiff in error.
Mr. Charles E. Phillips, of St. Paul, Minn., for the State of Minnesota.
[Argument of Counsel from page 2 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice McREYNOLDS 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
# Fairies on the Sea Shore

Poems on the painting by Henry Howard
* From Poetical Sketches of Modern Pictures, in The Troubadour, 1826
* From The Cabinet of Modern Art, 1836
# Fairmont Creamery Company v. Minnesota

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Fairmont Creamery Company v. Minnesota."
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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.
* Fairmont Creamery Company v. Minnesota (274 U.S. 1)
* Fairmont Creamery Company v. Minnesota (275 U.S. 70)
# Five favourite songs (11)/The Answer

THE ANSWER.
The ’squire he returned in a furious mood, Swearing to be revenged in the farmer’s blood; But fortune to the farmer proving more kind, Disappointed the ’squire of his cruel design.
The ’squire and farmer by chance did meet, Says the ’squire to the farmer, you are undiscreet For taking from me my lovely sweet bride; You shall either fight me, or die by my side.
With all my whole heart, the farmer did cry. To fight for my jewel I'll never deny; So to work with vigour they instantly went, But the ’squire yielding, gave the farmer content.
And now they are married in great splendour we ⟨hear⟩, The farmer possesses nine thousand a-year; With his beautiful lady, and likewise his hall, He has men and maid-servants, and all at his call.
Here’s a health to plough-boys, the lady did cry, That I’m wed to a ploughman I’ll never deny, Because they are men of honour, and that we are ⟨sure⟩, And also do labour for both rich and poor.
After the wedding she told of the fun, How she hunted the farmer with a dog and gun; But now I have catched him so fast in my snare,
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
# Five favourite songs (11)/The Chough and Crow

THE CHOUGH AND CROW.
The chough and crow to roost are gone, The owl sits on the tree, The hush’d wind wails with feeble moan, Like infant charity. ​The wild fire dances on the fen, The red star sheds its ray; Up-rouse ye then, my merry men, It is our opening day.
Both child and nurse is fast asleep, And closed is every flower, And winking tapers faintly peep, High from my lady’s bower; Bewildered hinds with shortening ken, Shrink on their murky way; Up-rouse ye then, my merry men, It is our opening day.
Nor board nor garner own we now, Nor roof nor latched door, Nor kind mate, bound by holy vow, To bless a good man’s store. Noon lulls us in a gloomy den, And night has grown our day; Up-rouse ye then, my merry men, And use it as ye may.
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
# Five favourite songs (11)

FIVE
Favourite Songs.
THE GOLDEN GLOVE.
THE ANSWER.
GET UP AND BAR THE DOOR.
THE CHOUGH AND CROW.
NOW YE’RE FAR AWA’, LOVE.
GLASGOW:
PRINTED FOR THE BOOKSELLERS.
15.
* The Golden Glove
* The Answer
* Get Up and Bar the Door
* Now Ye're Far Away, Love
* The Chough and Crow
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
# Five favourite songs (11)/The Golden Glove

SONGS.
THE GOLDEN GLOVE.
A wealthy young 'squire of Tamworth we hear. He courted a nobleman’s daughter so fair; And for to marry her it was his intent, All friends and relations had given their consent.
The time was appointed for the wedding-day, A young farmer was chosen the father to be; As soon as the lady the farmer did spy, It flamed her heart, O my heart, she did cry.
She turned from the ’squire, nothing she said, Instead of being married she went to her bed. The thoughts of the farmer still run in her mind, The way for to have him she soon then did find.
Coat, waistcoat, and breeches she then did put on. And a-hunting she went with her dog and her gun; She hunted all round where the farmer did dwell, Because in her heart she lov’d him so well.
She oftentimes fired, but nothing she killed, At length the young farmer came into the field;
​Then for to talk with him it was her intent, With her dog and gun to meet him she went
I thought you had been at the wedding, she cry’d, To wait on the ’squire to give him his bride; No, sir, said the farmer, if the truth I may tell, I’ll not give her away, for I love her too well.
Suppose that the lady should grant you her love, You know that the ’squire your rival will prove; O then, says the farmer, I’ll take sword in hand, By honour I’ll gain her, or my life’s at command.
It pleased the lady to hear him so bold, And she gave him a glove that was flower’d with gold, She told him she found it in coming along, As she was a-hunting with her dog and her gun.
The lady went homo with her heart full of love, And she gave out a speech she had lost her glove; And the man that does find it and bring it to me, The man that does find it, his bride I shall be.
The farmer was pleased when he heard the news——— With a heart full of joy to his lady he goes; Dear honoured lady, I’ve pick’d up your glove, If you will be pleased to grant me your love.
It is already granted, I will be your bride, I love the sweet breath of a farmer, she cry’d; I’ll be mistress of the dairy and milking the cows,
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
# Five favourite songs (11)/Get Up and Bar the Door

GET UP AND BAR THE DOOR.
It fell upon a Martinmas time, And a gay timo it was then, When our goodwife got puddings to make, And she boil’d them in a pan.
The wind sae cauld blew south and north. And blew into the floor, Quoth our goodman to our goodwife, Get up and bar the door.
My hand is in my hussy’s skap, Goodman as you may see, An’ it should na be barr’d this hundred year, It’s no be barr’d for me.
They made a paction ’tween them twa, They made it firm and sure, That the first word whae’er should speak, Should rise and bar the door
Then by there came twa gentlemen, At twelve o’clock at night, And they could neither see house nor hall, Nor coal nor candle light.
Now, whether is this a rich man’s house? Or whether is it a poor? But ne’er a word would ane o’ them speak,
​And first they ate the white puddings, And then they ate the black; Tho’ muckle thought the goodwife to hersel’, Yet ne’er a word she spak’.
Then said the one unto the other, Here man, take my knife, Do ye tak’ aff the auld man's beard, And I’ll kiss the goodwife.
But there’s nae water in the house, And what shall we do then? What ails you at the pudding bree That boils into the pan?
O up then started our goodman, An angry man was he; Will ye kiss my wife before my face, And scad me wi’ pudding bree?
Then up then started our goodwife, Gi’ed three skips on the floor: Goodman, you’ve spoken the foremost word, Get up and bar the door.
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
# Five favourite songs (11)/Now Ye're Far Away, Love

NOW YE’RE FAR AWA’, LOVE.
Oh! now ye’re far awa’, love, Ye’re far awa’ frao me, O'er woodland glens, and rocky dens, And o’er the raging sea. ​I stand upon the rocky shore, The rocky hills behind. I spy the distant ship afar, That’s driven with the wind.
I see the waves around her rise, Ten thousand billows roar; The foaming surges lash the skies Behind her and before. Unto the winds I gave a sigh, Unto the waves a tear; Up to the skies I send my cry, O for my dearest dear.
Kind Providence, oh! hear my voice, Oh, wilt thou her life save? Oh, keep her from the sunken rocks, And from a watery grave. For, though she’s borne awa’ frae me, Across the raging main, Our hapless loves may yet revive, Were we to meet again.
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
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Mitau

See also Jelgava on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
MITAU (the Lettish Jelgava), a town of Russia, capital of the government of Courland. It is situated 27 miles by rail to the south-west of Riga, on the right bank of the river Aa, in a fertile plain which rises only 12 feet above sea-level, and which probably has given its name to the town (Mitte in der Aue). At high water the plain and sometimes also the town are inundated. Mitau is surrounded by a canal occupying the place of former fortifications. Another canal was dug through the town to provide it with water; but this now receives the sewage, and water is brought in cars from a distance of 3 miles. Though so near Riga, Mitau has quite a different character. It has regular broad streets, bordered with the low pretty mansions of the German nobility who reside at the capital of Courland either to enjoy the social amusements for which Mitau is renowned or to provide education to their children. Mitau is well provided with educational institutions. A gymnasium occupies a former palace of the dukes of Courland, and has a rich library; and there are about forty other schools. The town is also the seat of a society of art and literature, of a natural history society, which has a good local museum, and of the Lettish Literary Society. The old castle of the dukes of Courland, which has witnessed so many conflicts, was destroyed by the Duke Biron, who erected in its place a spacious palace, now occupied by the governor and the courts. Mitau has 22,200 inhabitants, mainly Germans, but including also Jews (about 6000), Letts (5000), and Russians. Manufactures are few, those
of wrought-iron ware and of white-lead being the most important. The river Aa brings Mitau in connexion with the trade of Riga, small vessels carrying goods to the amount of about £150,000 a year.
Mitau is supposed to have been founded in 1266 by the grandmaster Conrad Mandern. It has often changed its rulers. In 1345, when it was plundered by Lithuanians, it was already an important town. In 1561 it became the residence of the dukes of Courland. During the 17th century it was thrice taken by the Swedes. Russia annexed it with Courland in 1795. At the beginning of this century it was the residence of the count of Provence (afterwards Louis XVIII.). In 1812 it was taken by Napoleon I.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Missolonghi

MISSOLONGHI, or Mesolonghi (Μεσολόγγιον), a city of Greece, the chief town of the nomarchy of Acarnania and Ætolia, situated on the north side of the Gulf of Patras, about 7 miles from the coast, in the midst of a shallow lagoon, with a population of 6324 in 1879, is notable for the siege of two months which Mavrocordatos with a handful of men sustained in 1821 against a Turkish army 11,000 strong, and for the more famous defence of 1825-26 (see vol. xi. p. 125). Byron died there in 1824, and is commemorated by a cenotaph.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Mitchel, Ormsby McKnight

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MITCHEL, Ormsby M$^c$Knight (1810-1862), American general and writer on astronomy, was born in Union county, Kentucky, August 28, 1810. He began life as a clerk, but, obtaining an appointment to a cadetship at West Point in 1825, he graduated there in 1829, and became assistant professor of mathematics in 1831. Subsequently he was called to the bar, but forsook law to become professor of mathematics and natural philosophy at Cincinnati college. There he established an observatory, of which he became director. From 1859 to 1861 he was director of the Dudley observatory at Albany. He took part in the war as brigadier-general of volunteers, and for his skill and rapidity in seizing certain important strategic points was on April 11, 1862, made major-general. He died of yellow fever at Beaufort, South Carolina, October 30, 1862. Besides making important improvements on several astronomical instruments, Mitchel was the author of several works on astronomy, the principal of which are The Planetary and Stellar Worlds (1848) and The Orbs of Heaven (1851). See Memoir by Headley (1865).
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Mondovi

See also Mondovì on Wikipedia; Mondovi at Wikipedia; Mondovi in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
MONDOVl, a city of Italy, in the province of Cuneo, 15 miles east of Cuneo and about 55 west of Genoa by rail, was formerly the chief town of the Sardinian province of Mondovi, and between 1560 and 1719 the seat of a Piedmontese university. The central quarter occupies the summit of a hill 1670 feet high, and contains the hexagonal piazza, a citadel erected in 1573 by Emanuel Philibert, the cathedral of St Donatus, a spacious episcopal palace, and the statue of Beccaria, who was a native of the town. At the foot of the hill along the banks of the Ellero (a tributary of the Po) lie the industrial and commercial suburbs of Breo, Borgatto, Pian della Valle, and Carassone, with their potteries, tanneries, marbleworks, &c. The mansion of Count San Quintino in Pian della Valle was the seat of the printing-press which from 1472 issued books with the imprint Mons Regalis; and in modern times the Ducal press founded by Emanuel Philibert has acquired a great reputation. The population of the town was 9637 in 1871, with the suburbs 11,958; that of the commune 17,726 in 1861, and 17,902 in 1881.
Breo is identified with a certain Colonia Bredolensis; but Mondovi proper—Mons Vici, Mons Regalis (Monteregale), or Vicodunum—probably did not take its rise till about 1000 A.D. The bishopric dates from 1388.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Mohammed er-Rúmí Jelál-ed Dín

See also Rumi on Wikipedia; Rumi on Wikipedia; Rūmī in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
JELÁL-ED DÍN, Mohammed er-Rúmí (born at Balkh c. 1200 a.d., died at Iconium, 1273, as head of a college for mystic theology), one of the greatest poets and thinkers of Persia. See Persia.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Monferrato

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MONFERRATO, or Montferrat, an ancient marquisate of North Italy, in the valley of the Tanaro, the name of which still survives in the fuller title (Casale Monferrato) of the town of Casale. The princes of Monferrato were among the most powerful Italian families of the Middle Ages. Among them were several famous crusaders: Conrad, prince of Tyre from 1187 to 1192, the valiant opponent of Saladin; and Boniface, king of Thessalonica from 1183 to 1207. In 1305, on the extinction of the male line, the marquisate passed to Theodore Palæologus through his mother, the empress Irene. The Palæologi became extinct in 1533. The duchy was subsequently attached to Mantua, and ultimately absorbed in Savoy in the beginning of last century.
# Foley Bros v. Ilardo

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
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United States Supreme Court
336 U.S. 281
Foley Bros v. Ilardo
Argued: Dec. 15, 1948. --- Decided: March 7, 1949
Mr. Robert L. Stern, of Washington, D.C., for petitioners.
Mr. Chester A. Lessler, of New York City, for respondent.
Mr. Justice REED 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
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Tiffin

See also Tiffin on Wikipedia; Tiffin in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TIFFIN, a city of the United States, in Seneca county (of which it is the county seat), Ohio, stands upon the Sandusky river, in 41° 7′ N. lat., 83° 11′ W. long., 42 miles south-east of Toledo. The city is situated in the midst of an agricultural region, for which it serves as a shipping and supply point, and has three railroads—the Baltimore and Ohio, the Indiana, Bloomington, and Western, and the North -Western Ohio. It is the seat of Heidelberg College, one of the minor educational institutions of the State. Tiffin had in 1880 a population of 7879, an increase of 2231 over that in 1870.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Tigranes

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TIGRANES, or Dikran, a name borne by several kings of ancient Armenia. According to the legend of the Armenians, the first of these kings was the Tigranes who in Xenophon's romance appears as the schoolfellow of Cyrus, and to him they ascribe the foundation of Tigranocerta (Dikranagerd) on the Tigris. But in reality, as classical writers relate, this city was built by the first historical Tigranes of Armenia, variously known as Tigranes II. and Tigranes I., for whose history see Persia, (vol. xviii. p. 595 sq.) His son Tigranes is known by his rebellion against his father (Persia, ut supra). Tigranes III. (II.), grandson of Tigranes II. (I.), had a short reign, which he owed to a revolution at home and the favour of Augustus. He came to the throne in 20 B.C., having previously been an exile at Rome. Tigranes IV. (III.) was seated on the throne by the Parthians (Persia, p. 600). For Tigranes V. (c. 60 A.D.), a great-grandson on his mother's side of Herod the Great, see Persia, vol. xviii. p. 602.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Tilburg

See also Tilburg on Wikipedia; Tilburg in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TILBURG, or Tilborg, a town of Holland, in the province of North Brabant, 13 miles to the east-south-east of Breda, contains numerous and extensive woollen-factories, employing from 5000 to 6000 persons, and also some calico-printing establishments. It has the usual public buildings, including four Roman Catholic churches, a Reformed church, and a synagogue, but none of architectural or historical interest. The population in 1879 was 28,390 and in 1887 32,016.