OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Æsop's Fables (V. S. Vernon-Jones)/The Father and his Daughters

THE FATHER AND HIS DAUGHTERS
A MAN had two Daughters, one of whom he gave in marriage to a gardener, and the other to a potter. After a time he thought he would go and see how they were getting on; and first he went to the gardener’s wife. He asked her how she was, and how things were going with herself and her husband. She replied that on the whole they were doing very well: “But,” she continued, “I do wish we could have some good heavy rain: the garden wants it badly.” Then he went on to the potter’s wife and made the same inquiries of her. She replied that she and her husband had nothing to complain of: “But,” she went on, “I do wish we could have some nice dry weather, to dry the pottery.” Her Father looked at her with a humorous expression on his ​face. “You want dry weather,” he said, “and your sister wants rain. I was going to ask in my prayers that your wishes should be granted; but now it strikes me I had better not refer to the subject.”
# Æsop's Fables (V. S. Vernon-Jones)/The Escaped Jackdaw

THE ESCAPED JACKDAW
A MAN caught a Jackdaw and tied a piece of string to one of its legs, and then gave it to his children for a pet. But the Jackdaw didn’t at all like having to live with people; so, after a while, when he seemed to have become fairly tame and they didn’t watch him so closely, he slipped away and flew back to his old haunts. Unfortunately, the string was still on his leg, and before long it got entangled in the branches of a tree and the Jackdaw couldn’t get free, try as he would. He saw it was all up with him, and cried in despair, “Alas, in gaining my freedom I have lost my life.”
# Æsop's Fables (V. S. Vernon-Jones)/The Farmer and His Dogs

THE FARMER AND HIS DOGS
A FARMER was snowed up in his farmstead by a severe storm, and was unable to go out and procure provisions for himself and his family. So he first killed his sheep and used them for food; then, as the storm still continued, he killed his goats; and, last of all, as the weather showed no signs of improving, he was compelled to kill his oxen and eat them. When his Dogs saw the various animals being killed and eaten in turn, they said to one another, “We had better get out of this or we shall be the next to go!”
# Æsop's Fables (V. S. Vernon-Jones)/The Fawn and his Mother

THE FAWN AND HIS MOTHER
A HIND said to her Fawn, who was now well grown and strong, “My son, Nature has given you a powerful body and a stout pair of horns, and I can’t think why you are such a coward as to run away from the hounds.” Just then they both heard the sound of a pack in full cry, but at a considerable distance. “You stay where you are,” said the Hind; “never mind me”: and with that she ran off as fast as her legs could carry her.
# Who's Who in the Far East/TSUBOUCHI, Yuzo

Layout 2
​ TSUBOUCHI, Yuzo (TOKYO), Dr. of Literature; Educationalist; b. May, 1859 in Gifu-ken. Educ.: Imp. Univ., Tokyo. Has been connected with Waseda Univ. since its inception; has been devoting time to reformation of Japanese drama. Publications:" Student's Life "; several dramas, also some works on ethics. Address. Tokyo, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/TUAN - FANG

Layout 2
​ TUAN - FANG ( PEKING), Travelling Commissioner; native of Manchuria; provincial graduate. Senior Sec., Board of Works; Ta-ch'ang Tao, Chihli, April, 1898; given rank of Minister of 3rd grade and appointed Administrator General of Trade and Agriculture, Aug., 1898; brevet of Judge, Oct., 1898; Judge, Shensi, Nov., 1898; Treasurer, do., Oct., 1899; do., Honan, Feb., 1901; Governor, Hupei, May, 1901; do., Kiangsu, May, 1904; do. Honan Dec., 1904; member of Travelling Commission to investigate foreign governments, 1905-6: Viceroy of Mingche provinces, Jan., 1906; accorded the order of the Black Eagle (Russia), May, 1906; prospective Viceroy at Canton.
# Who's Who in the Far East/TSUZUKI, Keiroku

Layout 2
​ TSUZUKI, Keiroku (TOKYO), Chief Secretary of Privy Council, Member of House of Peers; b. at Tokyo, Dec., 1862. Educ.: Imp. Univ., Tokyo; in Germany, 1882-1885. Appointed Sec. of Legation and Priv. Sec. to Foreign Minister, 1886; Director, of Public Works Bureau, Home Office, 1894; Vice-Minister of Educ., 1897; Minister Plen., unattached, 1898; Vice-Minister of Foreign Affairs, 1899; appointed to present post, 1903. Address: Tokyo, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/TUAN, Prince

Layout 2
​ TUAN, Prince (see: TSAI-YI).
# Who's Who in the Far East/TSENG KUANG-LUAN, Marquis

Layout 2
​ TSENG KUANG-LUAN, Marquis (PEKING), Native of Hunan. Hon. graduate; s. of the Marquis Tseng; inherited title. Second Class Sec., Board of Punishments, Oct., 1895; Sec., Office of Transmission, March, 1898; Vice-Presdt. of Censorate, Sept., 1898; retired Nov., 1900.
# Who's Who in the Far East/TSUNEHISA, Prince

Layout 2
​ TSUNEHISA, Prince (TOKYO), Lieut, of Cavalry: b. Sept. 22, 1882; e. s. of late Price Yoshihisa. Was attached to staff of General Kuroki during Russo-Japanese war. Address: Tokyo, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/TSURUHARA, Teikichi

Layout 2
​ TSURUHARA, Teikichi (SEOUL), Vice-Gov.-Gen. of Corea; b. 1855. Educ.: Imp. Univ., Tokyo. Was Consul at Shanghai and later at London; afterwards Director of Banking Bureau, and of the Bank of Japan; appointed Mayor of Osaka, 1902; appointed to present post, 1900. Address: Seoul, Corea.
# Who's Who in the Far East/TSURAHARA, Osamu

Layout 2
​ TSURAHARA, Osamu (TOKYO), Journalist and novelist; b. Mar. 1848 at Tokyo. Has been connected with "Niclii Nichi," since 1878. Address: Tokyo, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/TSENG KUANG-HAN

Layout 2
​ TSENG KUANG-HAN (PEKING), Director of Banqueting Court; native of Hunan; g. s. of late Viceroy Tseng Kuo-ch'uan; inherits title of third degree of nobility. Sub-Director, Court of Sacrificial Worship, Jan., 1895; Deputy Comm., Office of Transmission, Sept., 1895; Director Court of Imperial Entertainments, March, 1896; do. of Sacrificial Worship, March, 1898.; Vice-Director, Imperial Clan Court, June, 1898; Vice-Presdt., Censorate, June, 189S: acting Vice-Presdt., Board of Ceremonies; cashiered Sept., 1898; acting Vice-Presdt., Board of Revenue, Oct., 1898; Director, Banqueting Court.
# Who's Who in the Far East/TUKE, Captain J. A.

Layout 2
​ TUKE, Captain J. A. (HONGKONG), K.N.; in command of H.M. armoured cruiser " Monmouth." Joined navy, July, 1S70; promoted Lieutenant, 1881; Commander, 1895; Captain, Dec. 31, 1901; served as sub -Lieutenant on H.M.S. "Pioneer" in Niger Expedition, 1879; was with expedition to capital of Emir of Nussn; participated in operations round, and bombardment of, town of Nutcha ( mentioned in despatches); was Lieutenant on II. M.S. "Northumberland" during Kgyptian War of 1882 (medal and Khedive's star); was on China Station as Commander and Navigating Officer of H.M.S. "Centurion," flagship of Sir E. H. Seymour, 1898-1901; Master of the Fleet for Coronation Naval Review, 1902; commanded gunnery ship "Undaunted" and H.M.S. "Theseus" prior to appointment to present command. Club: Hongkong. Address. H.M.S. " Monmouth," Hongkong.
# Wyman v. Bowens

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
397 U.S. 49
Wyman v. Bowens
Louis J. Lefkowitz, Atty. Gen. of New York, Samuel A. Hirshowitz, First Asst. Atty. Gen., and Maria L. Marcus, Asst. Atty. Gen., for appellant.
Leonard C. Koldin, for appellant in No. 874.
Sydney M. Spector and Richard A. Ellison, for appellees.
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
# Wyman v. Bowens/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Per Curiam Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
397 U.S. 49
Wyman v. Bowens
The motion of the appellees for leave to proceed in forma pauperis is granted. The motions to affirm are granted and the judgments are affirmed. Shapiro v. Thompson, 394 U.S. 618, 89 S.Ct. 1322, 22 L.Ed.2d 600 (1969).
THE CHIEF JUSTICE, Mr. Justice BLACK, and Mr. Justice HARLAN are of the opinion that probable jurisdiction should be noted and the cases set for oral argument.

## 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
# Zoological Illustrations/VolI-Pl56

RAMPHASTOS vitellinus.
Sulphur-and-white-breasted Toucan.
Generic Character.—See Pl. 45.
Specific Character.
    R. niger, gulâ flavo-aurantiâ; lateribus auribusque albis; fasciâ pectorali tegminibusque rubris; rostro nigro fasciâ basali cæruleâ, culmine subcurvato convexo, lateribus incrassatis.
    Black; throat yellowish-orange; the sides and ears white; pectoral bar and tail-covers red; bill black, with a blue basal belt, the top convex and but slightly curved, the sides thickened.
    R. vitellinus. Illiger ——
    Le Pignancoin. Vaill. pl. 7.
    Var.? Le Grand Toucan à ventre rouge. Vaill. pl. 6.
The descriptions of Dr. Latham, and the compilations of Dr. Shaw on the various species of Toucans, are so confused, and their synonyms so inaccurate, that it is quite impossible to quote them in reference to this bird; but which I am informed has already been distinguished by the celebrated Illiger as a distinct species, under the name here adopted.
Independent of colour, this differs from R. Tucanus in having the bill less curved, the top convex and obscure pink, not flat and blue. The belt at the base is always vivid blue (grey in the dead bird), not, as in R. Tucanus, of a rich yellow. This I have never met with in Brazil; the other is common from lat. 8 to 23° S. A drawing from the live bird by the late Sydenham Edwards (obligingly lent me by Lord Stanley) confirms others I have seen as to the colour of the bill, orbits, &c. It varies, however, in that of the throat, breadth of the red band, and in the tail-covers. A specimen I possess being somewhat larger, the breast is nearly white, and the upper tail-covers sulphur. In young birds the white on the sides is tinged with grey. I am inclined to consider the Grand Toucan à ventre rouge of Vaillant as a mere variety, having the red pectoral bar very broad.
In general size it is rather larger than the Brazilian Toucan. Our figure is on the exact scale of four-tenths to an inch. Its precise locality I am unacquainted with. We hope to enlarge more on this interesting genus in another publication.
# Zoological Illustrations/VolI-Pl6

COLIAS Leachiana.
Leachian Colias.
Generic Character.—See Pl. 5.
Specific Character.
    C. alis subrotundatis, integris, virescenti-albidis, anticis supra fulvis, margine punctoque medio nigris, singulis subtus maculâ centrali ferrugineâ. Encycl. Method.
    (Male) wings slightly rounded, entire, greenish white; anterior pair above orange, at their tips, margin, and central dot black: each pair beneath with a central ferrugineous spot. Female ——?
    C. Leachiana. Godart in Encycl. Method. vol. ix. p. 91.
In size this insect is the largest of the genus yet discovered; it was first noticed by Godart, who has given it the name of my learned and valued friend, Dr. W. E. Leach, of the British Museum, whose talents are too well known to need any eulogium in this place.
It appears to inhabit both the northern and southern extremities of Brazil; for I have seen it in a box sent from Parà, and my specimens were captured in Minas Geraes by my friend Dr. Langsdorff. It is, however, a rare species; for I have only seen seven or eight specimens, and they were all males: the female, when found, will probably differ as remarkably as in most of this genus.
The opaque spot on the inferior wings above is very large; but the tuft of hair corresponding beneath the superior wings, is entirely wanting. It should be likewise observed, that although this insect in every outward respect resembles a genuine Colias (the type of which may be C. Ebule), it differs very materially in the terminal appendages of the abdomen; the last joint being the shortest, and scarcely pointed; and the hook, instead of being concealed beneath this segment, is exserted beyond it, and met by two others, one at the base of each lateral valve: these valves are also much shorter, ovate, and not attenuated, although ending in an incurved hook. In the present ignorance in which a true knowledge of the Lepidoptera is involved, it is impossible to say how far these dissimilarities may point out natural groups; it is therefore of the highest importance to the science such facts should be noticed.
# Zoological Illustrations/VolI-Pl61

TAMYRIS Nurscia.
Generic Character.—See Pl. 33.
Specific Character.
    T. alis nigris, anticis suprà fasciâ centrali rufescente, infrà punctis duobus ad basim albidis; posticis infrà cæsiis, cinereis, basi nigris lineâ obsoletâ albidâ; margine nigro.
    Wings black; anterior above with a central reddish band, and two white basal dots beneath; posterior beneath grey and cinereous; base black with an obsolete white line; margin black.
The marginal fringe of the lower wings in this species has a few white dots between the nerves, and the upper surface is sprinkled or powdered in the middle with blueish-green atoms; on the under surface of the anterior wings the lower part of the band is orange, the upper bright rufous; and within the black margin of the posterior wings is a large blueish spot, and two or three whitish dots on the sides of the thorax. It seems nearest allied to Hesp. Celsus of Fabricius, which is only slightly described from Mr. Jones's unpublished drawings.
TAMYRIS Laonome.—lower figure.
Specific Character.
    T. alis utrinque similibus, concoloribus fuscis, margine communi aurantiacis; capite anoque rubris.
    Wings in both sexes alike, uniform brown, with a common margin of orange; head and tail red.
The under surface of this insect (a female) perfectly resembles the upper: it will approach near to Hesp. Amiatus of Fabricius, which no doubt belongs to this genus.
For both these interesting insects, not to be found in Fabricius, I am indebted to the liberality of my friend Professor Klug, Director of the Royal Museum at Berlin: no note accompanied them, I therefore conclude they are undescribed, and probably inhabiting South America.
# Zoological Illustrations/VolI-Pl53

STROMBUS cylindricus.
False Scarlet-mouthed Strombus—Upper and under figures.
Generic Character.—See Pl. 10.
Specific Character.
    S. testâ coniformi, spirâ brevissimâ ad basin depressâ, anfractibus convexis inæqualibus, labio exteriore suprà lobato, intùs striato; interiore sub-obsoleto, albo.
    Shell coniform; spire short, depressed at the base, the whorls convex and unequal; outer lip lobed above, and internally striated; inner lip nearly obsolete, white.
    Lister 850. 5. (bad.). Gualt. 31. 1. Knorr, vi. tab. 15. 3.
    Strombus luhuanus Linn. Martini, x. tab. 157. 1499. 1500.
    Young. Lip above entire, inside smooth, whorls tuberculated. Lister, 849. 4. a? Knorr, vi. tab. 17. 2.
We introduce this common shell for the purpose of pointing out those characters which induce us to consider it more as a distinct species than as a variety of S. Luhuanus of authors; and this consists not so much in the colour of the inner lip, as in the almost total absence of that important part, which this shell invariably exhibits through all its growths: it is therefore, I think, contradictory to the meaning of the word to term that variable which is found to be constant, particularly where the point of distinction rests on a marked difference of formation no less than of colour, though both shells are common to the Oriental seas. Minor differences exist, in the mouth of this always being pink, the inner lip white, and the outer lip but slightly lobed (or cut out) above: in S. Luhuanus the mouth is deep scarlet, inner lip black and highly polished, and the outer lip deeply notched above; the two former characters, indeed, begin to show themselves at a very early growth of the shell.
STROMBUS Persicus.
Persian Strombus—middle figures.
    S. testâ sub-coniformi, brevi; spirâ conicâ, æquali; labio exteriore prominente, suprà sinuato, intùs glabro; interiore polito, albo.
    Shell somewhat coniform, short; spire conic, equal. Outer lip prominent, sinuated above, smooth within; inner lip polished, white.
Allied, but sufficiently distinct from the last; the mouth is always smooth and white. It is a local species: a few received from the Persian Gulf are all I have yet seen, some were young, but no other variation was observable.
# Zoological Illustrations/VolI-Pl55

SOLEN ambiguus.
Ambiguous Solen.
Generic Character.
    Testa bivalvis, æquivalvis, transversissimè elongata, utroque latere hians. Dentes cardinales parvi, fragiles, numero variabiles, rarò divaricati. Ligamentum externum; animal ad extremitatem anteriorem pede subcylindraceo; ad posteriorem siphone brevi duos alteros conjunctos continente. Lamarck.
Typus Genericus Solen Vagina Pennant.
    Shell bivalve, equivalve, very transversely elongated, open at both ends. Cardinal teeth small, fragile, variable in number, and rarely divaricated. Ligament external. Animal with a sub-cylindrical foot at the anterior end, and at the other a short tube containing two others united together. Lamarck.
Generic Type Solen Vagina Pennant.
Specific Character.
    S. testâ lineari, crassâ, rectâ, pallidâ, obscurè radiatâ; cardinibus unidentatis, margine anteriore sub-approximantibus.
    Shell linear, strong, straight, pale, obscurely radiated. Cardinal teeth one in each valve, placed near the anterior extremity.
    Solen ambiguus. Lam. Syst. vol. iii. p. 452. no. 7.
Under the genus Solen (vulgarly called Razors or Pods) are comprehended a variety of shells having the common character of both extremities open or gaping when the valves are together, yet differing materially in their form, teeth, and general appearance: some are long, slender and straight; others more or less curved; a few short and oval, or with one end only lengthened. Modern writers have, however, retained nearly all these in the genus as left by Linnæus; and this method for the present is more desirable than that of creating a multiplicity of genera. Dr. Turton, in his very useful Conchological Dictionary, enumerates thirteen species as found on the British coast, including the Solen Novacula of Montagu, which the Doctor suspects is not truly a species. The original specimens which Montagu described I have carefully inspected at the British Museum, and have no doubt in my own mind they are in reality no other than S. Siliqua with one of the cardinal teeth broken off; a circumstance which, from their fragility, frequently happens, even in opening the recent shell.
Solen ambiguus was first described by Lamarck, who says it is from North America. Two or three specimens are in my possession; but it is a rare species, much thicker, and with larger teeth than any other; the epidermis is pale-brown, and in some parts obliquely lineated.
# Zoological Illustrations/VolI-Pl59

PSITTACUS Barrabandii.
Red-collared Parakeet.
Generic Character.—See Pl. 1.
Specific Character.
    P. viridis, sincipite gulâque flavis; torque coccineo circa medium cervicem extendente; rostro rubro; alis spuriis cærulescentibus.
    Green, fore-part of the head and throat yellow; round the middle of the neck in front an orange-red collar; bill red; spurious wings blueish.
The vast and little known region of New Holland has afforded us some of the most beautiful birds of this superb family, and among which the species now, as we believe, for the first time published, will stand conspicuous. It is from a fine skin in the possession of Mr. Leadbeater, and is named in honour of the late M. Barraband, the first ornithological painter that France or any other country has produced.
The tail is very long, measuring eight inches three quarters; the total length of the bird being near fifteen inches. The green which predominates over the plumage is bright and changeable, having a blueish tinge on the hind head, which is much darker and stronger on the outer margins of the quills and middle of the tail-feathers: the back and scapulars are tinged with an olive-brown; the spurious quills and their protecting covers are greenish-blue, appearing in some lights entirely of the latter colour; the inner margin of the quills and tail, as well as their entire under surface, deep brownish-black; but the tips of the tail-feathers beneath are much paler; the two middle feathers five inches longer than the outermost, and extending near two inches beyond any of the others; their extremities instead of being pointed are rather widened and rounded. Bill red; ears and space between the eye and bill green; fore-part of the head, chin, and half the neck, a clear orange-yellow, which is terminated by a narrow collar of a beautiful orange-red; the remaining under plumage pale-green; inner wing-covers darker. Legs black. The fourth, fifth and sixth quills notched at their tips.
# Zoological Illustrations/VolI-Pl60

THYREUS Abbottii.
Generic Character.
    (Familia Sphingidis Latreille.)
    Antennæ lineares, in medio incrassatæ, in maribus extrinsecus ciliatæ, (sub-barbatæ) in fœminis simplices, filiformes, mucrone obtuso arcuato sensim terminantes. Palpi breves, obtusi, in utroque sexu similes. Alæ opacæ, angulatæ. Abdomen crassum, barbatum.
    Antennæ linear, thickened in the middle, externally ciliated in the male, simple and filiform in the female, gradually ending in an arcuated, obtuse hook. Palpi short, obtuse, alike in both sexes. Wings opaque, angulated. Abdomen thick, bearded.
Specific Character.
    T. alis angulatis, anticis testaceis, fusco umbratis et obliquè lineatis; posticis flavis, margine lato nigro.
    T. Wings angulated; anterior testaceous, with lineated brown shades and oblique lines; posterior yellow, with a broad black border.
A lovely insect, which is unfigured, and, as far as we can ascertain, undescribed by any author. It appertains to the Linnæan genus Sphinx, which can be viewed (from the immense diversity and great number of the species) only as a family containing many and striking natural genera: in modern arrangement it is most nearly allied to the Sesiæ of Fabricius, from which, as it strikingly differs in the formation of the palpi and antennæ, I have separated it.
I have named this insect to commemorate the exertions of Mr. Abbott, well known as having furnished the materials for that beautiful work the Lepidopterous Insects of Georgia, edited by Sir James Edward Smith. And from the unpublished drawings of this zealous collector, the larva and pupa have been figured. Mr. Abbott writes that it is a rare species in Georgia, and feeds on the grape. The female differs not in colour from the male, which is here represented.