OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The World Factbook (1982)/Western Sahara
## WESTERN SAHARA (formerly Spanish Sahara)WESTERN SAHARA(formerly Spanish Sahara)

* (See reference map VII)

## LANDLAND

266,770 km$^2$ , nearly all desert
Land boundaries: 2,086 km

### WATERWATER

Limits of territorial waters (claimed): 6 nm (fishing 12 nm)
Coastline: 1,110 km

### PEOPLEPEOPLE

Population: 86,000 (July 1982), average annual growth rate 1.8%
Nationality: noun—Saharan(s), Moroccan(s); adjective—Saharan, Moroccan
Ethnic divisions: Arab, Berber, and Negro nomads
Religion: Muslim
Languages: Hassaniya Arabic, Moroccan Arabic
Literacy: among Moroccans, probably nearly 20%; among Saharans, perhaps 5%
Labor force: 12,000; 50% animal husbandry and subsistence farming, 50% other
Organized labor: none

### GOVERNMENTGOVERNMENT

Official name: Western Sahara
Type: legal status of territory and question of sovereignty unresolved—territory partitioned between Morocco and Mauritania in April 1976, with Morocco acquiring the northern two-thirds including the rich phosphate reserves at Bu Craa. Mauritania, under pressure from the Polisario guerrillas, abandoned all claims to its portion in August 1979; Morocco moved to occupy that sector shortly thereafter and has since asserted administrative control there; OAU-sponsored referendum proposed to resolve situation while guerrilla activities continue into 1982

### ECONOMYECONOMY

Agriculture: practically none; some barley is grown in nondrought years; fruit and vegetables in the few oases; food imports are essential; camels, sheep, and goats are kept by the nomadic natives; cash economy exists largely for the garrison forces
Major industries: phosphate and iron mining, fishing, and handicrafts
Shortages: water
Electric power: 56,000 kW capacity (1980); 78 million kWh produced (1980), 772 kWh per capita
Exports: in 1975, up to $75 million in phosphates, all other exports valued at under $1 million
Imports: $1,443,000 (1968); fuel for fishing fleet, foodstuffs
Major trade partners: monetary trade largely with Spain and Spanish possessions, more recently with Morocco
Aid: small amounts from Spain in prior years; currently Morocco is major source of support
Monetary conversion rate: see Moroccan and Mauritanian currencies

### COMMUNICATIONSCOMMUNICATIONS

Railroads: none
Highways: 6,100 km total; 500 km bituminous treated, 5,600 km unimproved earth roads and tracks
Ports: 2 major (El Aaiun, Dakhla)
Civil air: no major transport aircraft
Airfields: 15 total, 14 usable; 3 with permanent-surface runways; 1 with runways over 3,659; 1 with runways 2,440-3,659 m; 8 with runways 1,220-2,439 m
Telecommunications: sparse and fragmentary system with facilities concentrated in northwest area; some radio relay, wire, and radiocommunications stations in use; 1,000 telephones (0.7 per 100 popl.); 2 AM and no FM stations; 1 TV station
# The Walnut-Tree

Perry index 250
* "The Walnut-tree", translated by George Fyler Townsend, in Three Hundred Æsop's Fables (1867)
* "The Walnut-tree", translated by Vernon Stanley Jones, in Æsop's fables: A New Translation (1912)
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 Wanderer (Burney)

First published in 1814. This transcription is of the first edition, published in five volumes.
* Volume I.
* Volume II.
* Volume III.
* Volume IV.
* Volume V.
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 Wanderer (Burney)/Volume 1

THE
WANDERER;
OR,
FEMALE DIFFICULTIES.
BY
THE AUTHOR OF
EVELINA; CECILIA; and CAMILLA.
IN FIVE VOLUMES. VOL. I.
LONDON:
PRINTED FOR LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORME, AND BROWN, PATERNOSTER–ROW.
1814.
Book I
* Chapter I. – 1
* Chapter II. – 28
* Chapter III. – 58
* Chapter IV. – 75
* Chapter V. – 88
* Chapter VI. – 108
* Chapter VII. – 119
* Chapter VIII. – 138
* Chapter IX. – 164
* Chapter X. – 177
* Chapter XI. – 198
Book II.
* Chapter XII. – 225
* Chapter XIII. – 249
* Chapter XIV. – 266
* Chapter XV. – 289
* Chapter XVI. – 325
* Chapter XVII. – 358
* Chapter XVIII. – 391
* Chapter XIX. – 424
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 complete poetical works and letters of John Keats/On Leigh Hunt's Poem 'The Story of Rimini'

ON LEIGH HUNT'S POEM, 'THE STORY OF RIMINI'
Dated 1817 in the Life, Letters and Literary Remains, and placed next after the preceding.
Who loves to peer up at the morning sun, With half-shut eyes and comfortable cheek, Let him, with this sweet tale, full often seek For meadows where the little rivers run; Who loves to linger with that brightest one Of Heaven—Hesperus—let him lowly speak These numbers to the night, and starlight meek, Or moon, if that her hunting be begun. He who knows these delights, and too is prone To moralize upon a smile or tear, Will find at once a region of his own, A bower for his spirit, and will steer To alleys, where the fir-tree drops its cone, Where robins hop, and fallen leaves are sear.
# The complete poetical works and letters of John Keats/On Seeing the Elgin Marbles

ON SEEING THE ELGIN MARBLES
This and the following sonnet were printed in The Examiner, March 9, 1817, and reprinted in Life, Letters and Literary Remains.
My spirit is too weak—mortality Weighs heavily on me like unwilling sleep, And each imagin'd pinnacle and steep Of godlike hardship tells me I must die Like a sick Eagle looking at the sky. Yet 't is a gentle luxury to weep That I have not the cloudy winds to keep, Fresh for the opening of the morning's eye. Such dim-conceivèd glories of the brain Bring round the heart an indescribable feud; So do these wonders a most dizzy pain, That mingles Grecian grandeur with the rude Wasting of old Time—with a billowy main— A sun—a shadow of a magnitude.
# The complete poetical works and letters of John Keats/On a Picture of Leander

ON A PICTURE OF LEANDER
This sonnet was printed in 1829 in The Gem, a Literary Annual, edited by Thomas Hood. It is not dated, but may fairly be assigned to this time.
Come hither, all sweet maidens soberly, Down-looking aye, and with a chasten'd light Hid in the fringes of your eyelids white, And meekly let your fair hands joined be, As if so gentle that ye could not see, Untouch'd, a victim of your beauty bright, Sinking away to his young spirit's night, Sinking bewilder'd 'mid the dreary sea: 'T is young Leander toiling to his death; Nigh swooning, he doth purse his weary lips For Hero's cheek, and smiles against her smile. O horrid dream! see how his body dips Dead-heavy; arms and shoulders gleam awhile: He's gone; up bubbles all his amorous breath!
# The complete poetical works and letters of John Keats/On Fame

ON FAME
'You cannot eat your cake and have it too.'—Proverb.
Sent with the next two to George and Georgiana Keats, April 30, 1819, and printed in Life, Letters and Literary Remains.
How fever'd is that man, who cannot look Upon his mortal days with temperate blood, Who vexes all the leaves of his life's book, And robs his fair name of its maidenhood: It is as if the rose should pluck herself, Or the ripe plum finger its misty bloom; As if a Naiad, like a meddling elf, Should darken her pure grot with muddy gloom. But the rose leaves herself upon the brier, For winds to kiss and grateful bees to feed, And the ripe plum still wears its dim attire, The undisturbed lake has crystal space: Why then should man, teasing the world for grace, Spoil his salvation for a fierce miscreed?
# The complete poetical works and letters of John Keats/On Visiting the Tomb of Burns

I
On Visiting the Tomb of Burns
Written at Dumfries on the evening of July 1, 1818. 'Burns's tomb,' writes Keats, 'is in the Churchyard corner, not very much to my taste, though on a scale large enough to show they wanted to honour him. This Sonnet I have written in a strange mood, half asleep. I know not how it is, the Clouds, the Sky, the Houses, all seem anti-Grecian and anti-Charlemagnish.'
The Town, the churchyard, and the setting sun, The Clouds, the trees, the rounded hills all seem, Though beautiful, cold—strange—as in a dream, I dreamed long ago, now new begun. The short-lived, paly Summer is but won From Winter's ague, for one hour's gleam; Though sapphire-warm, their Stars do never beam: ​All is cold Beauty; pain is never done: For who has mind to relish, Minos-wise, The Real of Beauty, free from that dead hue Sickly imagination and sick pride Cast wan upon it! Burns! with honour due I oft have honour'd thee. Great shadow, hide Thy face; I sin against thy native skies.
# The complete poetical works and letters of John Keats/On first looking into Chapman's Homer

ON FIRST LOOKING INTO CHAPMAN'S HOMER
It was Charles Cowden Clarke who was with Keats when the friends made the acquaintance of this translation of Homer by the Elizabethan poet. The two young men had sat up nearly all one night in the summer of 1815 in Clarke's lodging, reading from a folio volume of the book which they had borrowed. Keats left for his own lodgings at dawn, and when Clarke came down to breakfast the next morning, he found this sonnet which Keats had sent him.
Much have I travell'd in the realms of gold, And many goodly states and kingdoms seen; Round many western islands have I been Which bards in fealty to Apollo hold. Oft of one wide expanse had I been told That deep-brow'd Homer ruled as his demesne: Yet did I never breathe its pure serene Till I heard Chapman speak out loud and bold: Then felt I like some watcher of the skies When a new planet swims into his ken; Or like stout Cortez when with eagle eyes He star'd at the Pacific—and all his men Look'd at each other with a wild surmise— Silent, upon a peak in Darien.
# The complete poetical works and letters of John Keats/On hearing the Bagpipe and seeing 'The Stranger' played at Inverary

On hearing the Bag-pipe and seeing 'The Stranger' played at Inverary
'On entering Inverary,' Keats writes to his brother Tom, July 18, 1818, 'we saw a Play Bill. Brown was knocked up from new shoes—so I went to the Barn alone where I saw the Stranger accompanied by a Bag-pipe. There they went on about interesting creaters and human nater till the Curtain fell and then came the Bag-pipe. When Mrs. Haller fainted down went the Curtain and out came the Bag-pipe—at the heartrending, shoemending reconciliation the Piper blew amain. I never read or saw this play before; not the Bag-pipe nor the wretched players themselves were little in comparison with it—thank heaven it has been scoffed at lately almost to a fashion.'
Of late two dainties were before me plac'd Sweet, holy, pure, sacred and innocent, From the ninth sphere to me benignly sent That Gods might know my own particular taste: First the soft Bag-pipe mourn'd with zealous haste, The Stranger next with head on bosom bent Sigh'd; rueful again the piteous Bag-pipe went, Again the Stranger sighings fresh did waste. O Bag-pipe, thou didst steal my heart away— O Stranger, thou my nerves from Pipe didst charm— O Bag-pipe thou didst re-assert thy sway— Again thou, Stranger, gav'st me fresh alarm— Alas! I could not choose. Ah! my poor heart Mum chance art thou with both oblig'd to part.
# The complete poetical works and letters of John Keats/On Death

ON DEATH
Assigned by George Keats to the year 1814, and first printed in Forman's edition, 1883.
Can death be sleep, when life is but a dream, And scenes of bliss pass as a phantom by? ​The transient pleasures as a vision seem, And yet we think the greatest pain 's to die.
How strange it is that man on earth should roam, And lead a life of woe, but not forsake His rugged path; nor dare he view alone His future doom, which is but to awake.
# The complete poetical works and letters of John Keats/On Oxford

On Oxford
The Gothic looks solemn, The plain Doric column Supports an old Bishop and Crozier; The mouldering arch, Shaded o'er by a larch, Stands next door to Wilson the Hosier.
Vice,—that is, by turns,— O'er pale faces mourns The black tassell'd trencher and common hat; The charity boy sings, The Steeple-bell rings And as for the Chancellor—dominat.
There are plenty of trees, And plenty of ease, And plenty of fat deer for Parsons; And when it is venison, Short is the benison,— Then each on a leg or thigh fastens.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Wingfield, Lieut.-Col. Hon. Maurice Anthony

​WINGFIELD, Lieut.-Col. Hon. Maurice Anthony, C.M.G. (1918), D.S.O. (1916), Order of Crown (Italy); 3rd class Rising Sun (Japan); Order of Crown (Belgium); Officer Legion of Honour and Croix de Guerre (France). Educ. at R,M.C.; Major and Batt. Lieut.-Col. Rifle Brigade; served in European War, 1914-18; D.A. & Q.M.G. with rank of Brig.-Gen; second son of 7th Viscount Powerscourt; b. 1883; m. 1906, Sybil Frances, only dau. of F. D. Leyland, of The Vyne. Basingstoke, and has issue one son and one dau. Naval and Military Club, London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Wise, Francis Hubert

died 1917
​WISE, Francis Hubert. Educ.: Harrow; Lieut. 3rd Durham L.I., 1888-90; 2nd Lieut 13th Hussars, July, 1890; Lieut., 1891; retired, 1901; served with 13th Hussars during South African War, and was present at all engagements up to Relief of Ladysmith (despatches); awarded Humane Society's Bronze Medal for saving life of trooper, 13th Hussars, in River Tugela, Jan. 1900; hunted 13th Hussars Harriers when regiment quartered at Dundalk, 1895-96; Master Co. Limerick Hounds, 1899-1908; Major South of Ireland Imperial Yeomanry, 1903. Recns.: hunting, shooting, fishing; son of late Charles W. Wise, of Rochestown, Cahir, Co. Tipperary; b. 1869; m. 1898, Jean Orme, dau. of late Gen. Sir Archibald Little, G.C.B., of Upton House, Tetbury, Glos. Res.: Rochestown. Cahir, Co. Tipperary. Kildare Street Club, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Wolfe, George

​WOLFE, George, J.P. Co. Kildare (High Sheriff, 1900). Educ.: Trinity College, Dublin; Sandhurst; served in 1st Batt. Royal Irish Fusiliers, 1882-85; 8th Hussars, 1885-90; present at battle of Tel-el-Kebir (medal with clasp and Khedive's star); Ranger of the Curragh, 1910; late Vice-Chairman Kildare County Council. Recns.: hunting, lawn tennis, golf; only surviving son of late Theobald George Wolf and late Elizabeth Henrietta Ball; m. Emily Maude Mary, only child of late R. Smethurst, D.L., J.P., and widow of J. J. Leeman, M.P., of York, and has issue one dau. Res.: Forenaughts, Naas, Co. Kildare; Acomb Priory, York.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Wingfield, Hon. Doreen Julia

​WINGFIELD, Hon. Doreen Julia, dau. of Viscount Powerscourt; b. 1904.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Wingfield, Hon. Mervyn Patrick

later 9th Viscount Powerscourt
​WINGFIELD, Hon. Mervyn Patrick; eldest son of Viscount Powerscourt; b. 1905.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Woodley, Col. Richard Nason

​WOODLEY, Col. Richard Nason, D.S.O. (1917), L.R.C.P. & L.R.C.S. (Edin.); late Col. R.A.M.C. Educ.: St. Faughnan's College; joined R.A.M.C. 1900; served S. African War, 1899-1904: European War, 1914-18; Dep. Assist. Dir. of Med. Services, 1915-18; Assist. Dir. 1918-20. Recns.: hunting, chiefly with the Muskerry foxhounds, of which his father was Master for many years; son of late Francis William Woodley, D.L., J.P., of Leades House, Co. Cork; b. 1875. Res.: Leades House, Aghinagh, Co. Cork.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Wood, Herbert

​WOOD, Herbert, B.A. (Oxon), M.R.I.A., F.R.H.S.; entered Civil Service (Class I.) in 1884; appointed to Public Record Office, Ireland; became Assistant Keeper in 1911; Assistant Deputy Keeper in 1914, and Deputy Keeper of the Public Records, and Keeper of the State Papers ​Ireland, in 1921. Pubns.: Guide to the Public Records of Ireland, 1919; The Templars in Ireland, 1907: The Castle Chamber or Star Chamber of Ireland, 1914; Addison's Connection with Ireland (Royal Society of Antiquaries); Commercial Intercourse with Ireland in the Middle Ages (Studies, June, 1915). Res.: * * *  Clubs: Edward Yacht Club, Dun Laoghaire United Arts Club, 3 Upper Fitzwilliam Street, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Woodburn, Rev. George

​WOODBURN, Rev. George, M.A. (R.U.I.); Professor of Philosophy in McCrea-Magee College, Londonderry; formerly Fellow of the Royal University of Ireland. Address: Magee College, Londonderry.
# The Zoologist/4th series, vol 5 (1901)/Issue 715/In Memoriam Queen Victoria

Published in The Zoologist, 4th series, vol 5, issues 715 (January, 1901), p. 41.
The Victorian Era has closed. By the death of the Gracious Lady who has so long reigned Queen over this realm, an epoch marked by giant strides in the development of our industries, arts, and sciences has terminated. We can as little separate the sympathy of the Queen with human progress as we can overestimate the close relationship she held with all that was best in her people; such things are felt rather than seen or written.
As zoologists—few of us, indeed, having lived during any other reign—we see focussed in this period the rise of modern thought. In geology—uniformitarianism; in biology—the unfolding principles of evolution. If strange animals were once brought to Imperial Rome, how can we estimate the zoological treasures we have acquired from our Greater Britain? It is not beyond reason to say that a Natural History descriptive of the fauna and flora of the regions now known as British would represent the main features of Animated Nature.
The Head of our polity has passed away. It has at least been our privilege to largely make the journey through life in the Era of Victoria.
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 Zoologist/4th series, vol 4 (1900)/Issue 714

Contents :
| | | PAGE |
| Patterson, Arthur | The Birds of Great Yarmouth and the Neighbourhood (cont.) | 529 |
| Marshall, Guy A.K. | Conscious Protective Resemblance | 536 |
| Poulton, Edward B. | Remarks on the Preceding Paper | 550 |
| | Notes and Queries | 555 |
# The Zoologist/4th series, vol 4 (1900)/Issue 713

Contents :
| | | PAGE |
| Aplin, O.V. | The Birds of Lleyn, West Carnarvonshire | 489 |
| Forrest, H.E. | Breeding of the Tufted Duck (‘’Fuligula cristata’’) in Shropshire | 506 |
| Meiklejohn, A.H. | The origin and meaning of the Names of British Birds | 511 |
| | Notes and Queries | 517 |
| | Notices of New Books | 522 |
| | Editorial Gleanings | 527 |
# Tibby Fowler (1)/Tibby Fowler

TIBBY FOWLER.
TIBBY Fowler in the Glen, Has o'er mony wooing at her, Tibby Fowler in the Glen, Has o'er mony wooing at her.
CHORUS.
Wooing at her powing at her, Courting at her, cannae get her; Filthy elf, its for her pelf, That a’ the lads are wooing at her.
She has good studs in her lugs, Cockle-shells wou'd suit her better, High-heel'd shoon an ailler tags, And a' the lads are powing ⟨at⟩ her.
Ten came east and ten came west, And ten came rowing o’er the water, Twall came down the Lang Dykeside, There'a twa an’ forty wooing at her.
If a lass be ne’er sae black, Gi'e her but the penny siller, ​Set her upo’ Tintock-tap, The wind will blaw a man till her.
If a last be ne’er sae fine. Gin she want the penny siller, She may scan' till ninety-nine Ere there come a man till her.
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
# Tibby Fowler (1)/The fumbler's rant

THE FUMBLER’S RANT.
COME Carls a' of Fumb'er's Ha', and I will tell you o' our fate, Since we ha’e married wives chat's braw, and canna please them when 'tis late.
A pint we'll tak our hearts to chear; what fauts we ha'e, our wives can tell Gar bring us in baith ale and beer, the auldest bairn we hae's ourtell.
Christ'ning o' weans we are rid off, the parish Priest 'tis he can tell, We aw him nought but a gray groat, the off'ring for the house we dwell.
Our bairn's toeher is a' paid, we're masters o' the gear our sell; ​Let either weel or wae betide, here's a health-to a' the wives that's yell.
Our neighbour's auld son and the lass, into the barn amang the strae He grips her in the dark beguess, and after that comes meikle wae:
Repentance ay comes afterbin', it cost the Ca l bai corn and hay; We're quat o' that wi' little din, sic crosses hau t ne'er you nor I.
Now merry merry may we be when we think on our neighbour Robie, The way the Carl oes, we see wi' his auld son and's daughter Maggy:
Boots he maun ha'e pistols, why not; the hissy maun ha'e corkit hoon: We are not sae; gar fill the pot, we'll drink till a' the hours at e'en.
Here's a health to John Mackay, we'll drink, to Hughie, Andrew, Rab and Tam; We'll sit and drink, we'd nos and wink, it is o'er soon for us to gang.
​Foul fa' the cock, he's spilt the play, and I to trow he’s but a fool. We'll sit a while 'tis laig to day, for a' the cocks do rave at Yool.
Since we ha'e met, we'll merry be, the foremost hame shall bear the mell; I'll set me down lest I be fee, for fear that I should bear't myself.
And I, quoth Rob. and down sat he, the gear shall never me cut-ride, But we'll tak a sowp of the barley-bree, and drink unto our yell fire-side.
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
# Tibby Fowler (1)/The jolly sailor

THE JOLLY SALIOR.
A Lady born of birth and fame, To Greenwich town for pleasure came. Where she a sailor did behold, Both tall aud trim, of courage bold.
She view'd him with her lovely eyes, Her heart was fill'd with great surprise, For he was handsome, tall and trim, This Lady fell in love with him.
​Her chief care was to let him know How she did love this Sailor so; And as they met once on a day, She to the Sailor thus did say.
I understand you have no wife, What makes you lead a single life? The Sailor thus to her reply'd, I for myself can scarce provide.
And if I had a family. Their wants I could not well supply, Besides, Lady, there's one thing mote, Was I to go where cannons roar.
And if any mischance should be, There’s no one left to mourn for me This is a sad argument, she laid, Many a Lady would be glad.
Of such a brisk young man as you, I'd have you bid the sea adieu You are welcome, Lady then sa'd he, Thus to joke and jest with me
No, I am serious, Sir, she cry’d, And a match for you I will provide ​She has wit and beauty as you'll find, I make no doubt she'll please your mind.
She’s much like me in each degree, I wish it were the same, quoth he, You have your wish home take your love, And I'll adore you by all above.
Ten thousand pounds a year she had, It's enough to quite the ocean wide: She clothed him that very day, And they we e married straightway.
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
# Tiberius

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Tiberius."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.

## Poetry

* Tiberius, a poem by Josef Svatopluk Machar

## Reference works

* "Tiberius," in Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition (1875–1889)
* "Tiberius," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* "Tiberius," in Catholic Encyclopedia, (ed.) by Charles G. Herbermann and others, New York: The Encyclopaedia Press (1913)
* "Tiberius," in The New Student's Reference Work, Chicago: F.E. Compton and Co. (1914)
* "Tiberius," in The Lives of the Twelve Caesars by Gaius Suetonius Tranquillus, translated by John Carew Rolfe