OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Code of Federal Regulations/Title 49/Subtitle A

From the National Archives and Records Administration on GPO Access.
* Part 1. Organization and delegation of powers and duties
* Part 3. Official seal
* Part 5. Rulemaking procedures
* Part 6. Implementation of Equal Access to Justice Act in agency proceedings
* Part 7. Public availability of information
* Part 8. Classified information: Classification/declassification/access
* Part 9. Testimony of employees of the Department and production of records in legal proceedings
* Part 10. Maintenance of and access to records pertaining to individuals
* Part 11. Protection of human subjects
* Part 15. Protection of sensitive security information
* Part 17. Intergovernmental review of Department of Transportation programs and activities
* Part 18. Uniform administrative requirements for grants and cooperative agreements to State and local governments
* Part 19. Uniform administrative requirements for grants and agreements with institutions of higher education, hospitals, and other non-profit organizations
* Part 20. New restrictions on lobbying
* Part 21. Nondiscrimination in federally-assisted programs of the Department of Transportation--Effectuation of title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964
* Part 23. Participation of disadvantaged business enterprise in airport concessions
* Part 24. Uniform relocation assistance and real property acquisition for Federal and federally-assisted programs
* Part 25. Nondiscrimination on the basis of sex in education programs or activities receiving Federal financial assistance
* Part 26. Participation by disadvantaged business enterprises in Department of Transportation financial assistance programs
* Part 27. Nondiscrimination on the basis of disability in programs or activities receiving Federal financial assistance
* Part 28. Enforcement of nondiscrimination on the basis of handicap in programs or activities conducted by the Department of Transportation
* Part 29. Governmentwide debarment and suspension (nonprocurement)
* Part 30. Denial of public works contracts to suppliers of goods and services of countries that deny procurement market access to U.S. contractors
* Part 31. Program fraud civil remedies
* Part 32. Governmentwide requirements for drug-free workplace (financial assistance)
* Part 37. Transportation services for individuals with disabilities (ADA)
* Part 38. Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) accessibility specifications for transportation vehicles
* Part 40. Procedures for transportation workplace drug testing programs
* Part 41. Seismic safety
* Part 71. Standard time zone boundaries
* Part 79. Medals of honor
* Part 80. Credit assistance for surface transportation projects
* Part 89. Implementation of the Federal Claims Collection Act
* Part 91. International air transportation fair competitive practices
* Part 92. Recovering debts to the United States by salary offset
* Part 93. Aircraft allocation
* Part 95. Advisory committees
* Part 98. Enforcement of restrictions on post-employment activities
* Part 99. Employee responsibilities and conduct
# Code of Federal Regulations/Title 7/1973

From the U.S. Government Printing Office on Google Books, revised as of January 1, 1973. (Commons file)
# Code of Federal Regulations/Title 8

From the U.S. Government Printing Office on GPO Access, revised September 18, 2008.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Yeats, William Butler

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​YEATS, WILLIAM BUTLER, an Irish poet; born in Dublin, Ireland, June 13, 1865. He wrote: "The Wanderings of Oisin" (1889); "John Sherman" (1893); "The Countess Kathleen" (1892); "A Book of Irish Verse" (1895); "The Secret Rose" (1897); "The Wind Among the Reeds" (1899); "Reveries from Childhood and Youth" (1916).
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Yung Wing

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
YUNG WING, a Chinese diplomatist, born in Nanping, China, Nov. 17, 1828; came to the United States in 1847; was graduated at Yale College in 1854; and in 1864 was commissioned by the Chinese Government to buy machinery in the United States for the arsenal of Kiang-Nau. In 1870 he proposed to the Chinese Government the settlement of claims for the massacre of Christians at Tientsin by establishing a line of steamers to carry a tribute of rice, the outgrowth of which was the celebrated China Merchant Steam Navigation Company. He was also influential in persuading the Chinese Government to provide for the education of Chinese youth in foreign countries, that intercourse with foreigners might be made easier. In 1875 he married Miss Mary Kellog of Hartford, Conn., an act which met with disfavor, with the Chinese authorities and led to his recall. In 1878, however, he was appointed assistant minister of China to the United States, where he remained till the outbreak of the Chino-Japanese War, when he was ordered to China. At the close of the war he was appointed one of the peace commissioners, but on the refusal of the Japanese to recognize him because of his rank he was replaced by Chang-Ten-Hoon. Subsequently he was raised in rank and in 1897 represented the Chinese Government at Queen Victoria's jubilee. He died in 1912.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Zenobia

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
ZENOBIA, a Queen of Palmyra, who succeeded to the throne as regent for her sons on the murder of her husband Odenathus, A. D. 266. Not content, however, with the independence granted by the indolent Emperor Gallienus and his successor, Claudius, she aimed at a dominion which should include Egypt, Syria, and Asia Minor, and make good her vaunted title of Queen of the East. The accession of Aurelian, however, in 270, once more placed a soldier at the head of the Roman empire, and in 273 the armies of Zenobia were defeated in two pitched battles, while Palmyra was taken and its queen made prisoner. According to Zosimus she died on her way to Rome, but according to Trebellius Pollio, whose narrative is much more particular, she was led in triumph through Rome in the train of Aurelian, and was afterward presented by her conqueror with a villa at Tibur, where she passed the remainder of her life with her sons after the manner of a Roman matron. Zenobia was one of the most remarkable women of antiquity. She resembled Cleopatra in her talents and her personal fascination, and she far surpassed her in purity and elevation of character. “She is,” says Gibbon, “perhaps the only female whose superior genius has broken through the servile indolence imposed on her sex by the climate and manners of Asia.”
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Zerrahn, Carl

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
ZERRAHN, CARL, an American musical conductor; born in Malchow, Mecklenburg-Schwerin, Germany, July 28, 1826; came to the United States with the Germania Orchestra in 1848; became musical director of the Handel and Hayden Society of Boston in 1854; was conductor of the Harvard symphony concerts in 1866-1882; and for many years directed the famous annual musical festivals at Worcester, Mass. He edited “The Index,” “The Apograph,” “The Atlas,” “Carl Zerrahn's Selections,” etc. He died in 1909.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Zueblin, Charles

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
ZUEBLIN, CHARLES, an American educator and publicist; born in Pendleton, Ind., in 1866. He was educated at the University of Pennsylvania, Northwestern University, Yale, and the University of Leipzig. In 1891 he founded the Northwestern University Settlement. In 1892 he became the first secretary of the Chicago Society for University Extension. From 1892 to 1895 he was instructor; from 1895 to 1896 assistant professor; from 1896 to 1902 associate professor; and from 1902 to 1908 full professor of sociology at the University of Chicago. In 1911-1912 he was editor of the “20th Century Magazine.” He lectured extensively and contributed frequently to philosophical and sociological journals, and to many of the most prominent magazines and reviews. From 1901 to 1902 he was president of the American League for Civic Improvement. He wrote: “American Municipal Progress” (1902); “A Decade of Civic Development” (1905); “The Religion of the Democrat” (1908); “Democracy and the Over-man” (1911).
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Yule, Sir Henry

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
YULE, SIR HENRY, a British Orientalist; born near Edinburgh, Scotland, in May, 1820. Having entered the Indian army he served in the Sutlej campaign (1845-1846), in the Punjab (1848-1849), in Burma, and in the Indian mutiny, and became secretary to the Public Works Department, in which capacity he took part in several important surveys and missions. In 1875 he was appointed a member of the Home Council of India. Of the many works which he wrote and edited, the most noted is his admirable translation, with notes and maps, of Marco Polo (1871; augmented edition, 1875). He edited several volumes for the Hakluyt Society; and was a gold medalist of the Royal Geographical Society. He died in London, England, Dec. 30, 1889.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Zrinyi, Count Niklas

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
ZRINYI, COUNT NIKLAS, a Hungarian military officer; became famous for his defense of Sziget with 3,000 men against a Turkish army in August-September, 1566. While the enemy was forcing a narrow bridge leading to the castle on September 7, he ordered the gates to be opened and after firing a mortar filled with broken iron into their midst sallied forth at the head of 600 men. He was soon mortally shot, and several thousand Turks swarmed into the castle, where a mine of 3,000 pounds of gunpowder exploded immediately after their entrance, causing great carnage.
COUNT NIKLAS ZRINYI
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Zschokke, Johann Heinrich Daniel

Edition of 1921; disclaimer. ã doesn't appear in the Key to pronunciation.
ZSCHOKKE (tshok'kã), JOHANN HEINRICH DANIEL, a German author; born in Magdeburg, Germany, March 22, 1771. He was educated at the University of Frankfort-on-the-Oder, and settled in Switzerland, in which country he held an honored position in connection with education and public affairs, and with the press. His autobiography, several of his tales, and the “Hours of Devotion,” have been translated into English. He died in 1848.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Yell

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​YELL, the second largest of the Shetland Islands; separated from the mainland by Yell Sound; 25 miles N. of Lerwick. It is about 17½ miles in length, and from half a mile to 6 miles in breadth. The surface is chiefly moorland, and fishing is the leading employment.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Zouave

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
ZOUAVE, a soldier belonging to the light infantry corps of the French army, which were organized in Algeria soon after the conquest of that country in 1830, and were originally intended to be composed exclusively of the Kabyle tribe. This idea, however, was soon abandoned, and since 1840 the corps has been composed almost entirely of French soldiers, recruited from the veterans of ordinary line regiments, who are distinguished for their fine physique and tried courage. They still, however, retain the picturesque dress originally adopted, consisting of a loose dark-blue jacket and waistcoat, baggy Turkish trousers, yellow leather leggins, white gaiters, a sky-blue sash, and a red fez with yellow tassel. The few corps composed of Algerines still connected with the French army are now known as Turcos. The name was also given to several regiments which served on the side of the North in the American Civil War, but these were only distinguished from the other volunteer regiments by their picturesque uniform.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Nazarite

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​NAZARITE, in the Jewish Church, a man or woman set apart by a vow for the service of God, either for a definite period or for life. The hair was allowed to grow, the fruit of the vine in any shape was forbidden, and no Nazarite might approach a corpse.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Neal, John

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​NEAL, JOHN, an American poet and author; born in Falmouth, Mass., now Portland, Me., Aug. 25, 1793. He was a member of the Society of Friends, but left it at 25. Later in life he figured as editor, lecturer, lawyer, poet, novelist, and teacher of gymnastics. Among his numerous works are: “Keep Cool” (1817), a novel; “The Battle of Niagara” (1818), a poem; “Brother Jonathan” (1825); “Rachel Dyer” (1828), a novel; “Downeasters” (1833), a novel; “Wandering Recollections of a Somewhat Busy Life” (1870). He died in Falmouth, Mass., June 21, 1876.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Neanderthal

Edition of 1921; disclaimer. See also Neandertal (valley) on Wikipedia.
​NEANDERTHAL (-täl), a wildly romantic valley between Düsseldorf and Elberfeld in Rhenish Prussia. In a limestone cave in this valley was found in 1857 the skeleton of a prehistoric man, and the peculiar formation of the skull induced anthropologists to regard it as typical of a separate race of ancient cave dwellers.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Nearchus

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​NEARCHUS, an officer of Alexander the Great; a native of Crete, who settled in Amphipolis during the reign of Philip, and became the companion and friend of the young Prince Alexander. In 330 he was governor of Lycia and other provinces in Asia Minor. In 329 B. C. he joined Alexander in Bactria with a body of Greek mercenaries, taking part in the Indian campaigns. Having built a fleet on the Hydaspes, Alexander gave Nearchus the command of it. He left the Indus toward the end of November, 325, and, skirting the coast all the way, arrived at Susa, in Persia, in February, 324. His own narrative of his voyage has been preserved in the “Indica” of Arrian.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Nazareth

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​NAZARETH, the home of Jesus, anciently in the district of Galilee, 21 miles S. E. of Acre, still a small but flourishing town of Palestine. It lies in a hilly tract of country, and is built partly on the sides of some rocky ridges. In the earliest ages of Christianity Nazareth (which is not mentioned in the Old Testament) was quite overlooked by the Church; the first Christian pilgrimage to it took place in the 6th century. The principal building is the Latin convent, on the supposed scene of the Annunciation; but the Greeks have also erected on another spot a church in commemoration. The traveler is also shown a Latin chapel, affirmed to be built over the "workshop of Joseph"; the chapel of "the Table of Christ," a vaulted chamber, containing the veritable table at which our Lord and His disciples ate; and the synagogue out of which He was thrust by His townsmen. The Virgin's Well is just outside the town. The women of the village have long been famous for their beauty. There is here a Protestant mission and orphanage. Pop. about 11,000. Severe fighting between the British and Turkish forces, resulting in the capture of the city by the former, took place here in 1917.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Nazimova, Alla

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​NAZIMOVA, ALLA, actress, born in Yalta, Crimea, Russia, in 1879, learned French and German in Switzerland and studied music in St. Petersburg. She played at Moscow and St. Petersburg, ​ ​and visited London and New York in 1905, playing in Russian in “The Chosen People.” In 1906 began to play in English in “Hedda Gabler,” “A Doll's House,” “War Brides,” and other plays. In recent years has been seen chiefly in moving pictures.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Neath

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​NEATH, a parliamentary and municipal borough and river-port of Glamorgan, south Wales, on a navigable river of the same name, 8 miles E. N. E. of Swansea. It is believed to stand on the site of the Roman station Nidum; and near it are the remains of an ancient castle, burned in 1231, and ruins of Neath Abbey. There are at Neath, which is one of the Swansea boroughs, extensive copper and tin-plate works and iron foundries, and chemicals are manufactured. Pop. about 18,000.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Neap Tides

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​NEAP TIDES, those tides which happen in the middle of the second and fourth quarters of the moon, taking place about four or five days before the new and full moons. They occur when the attractions of the sun and moon act on the waters of the ocean at right angles to each other.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Nebo

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​NEBO, a mountain of Moab, whence Moses had a view of the Promised Land, and where he died. It is a summit of the range Abarium, “over against Jericho.” Seetzen, Burckhardt, etc., identify it with Mount Attarus, about 10 miles N. of the Arnon. Travelers do not observe any very prominent summit in the range immediately opposite Jericho; but it has not yet been fully explored. In Babylonian mythology, an idol which probably represented the planet Mercury. It was also worshipped by the ancient Arabians.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Neagh, Lough

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​NEAGH (nā′äh), LOUGH, the largest lake of the British Islands, in the province of Ulster, Ireland, surrounded by the counties of Armagh, Tyrone, Londonderry, Antrim, and Down; length 16 miles; average breadth, 10 miles. It receives the waters of numerous streams, of which the principal are the Upper Bann, the Blackwater, and the Callan; and its surplus waters are carried off N. to the North Channel by the Lower Bann. Communication by means of canals subsists between the Lough and Belfast, Newry, and the Tyrone coalfield.
# Come, Holy Spirit (prayer)

* related portals: Catholicism.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Originally the anthem said after singing the Veni Sancte Spiritus on Pentecost, this prayer possibly dating to the 11th century is often recited alone as a private devotion.
English-language translations of Veni, Sancte Spiritus include:
* "Come, Holy Spirit" in The Garden of the Soul by Richard Challoner, 1843.
* "God the Holy Ghost" in The Little Book of the Most Holy Child Jesus by John Priestly Warmoll, 1876.
# Come, Let Us Join Our Friends Above

Come, let us join our friends above who have obtained the prize, And on the eagle wings of love to joys celestial rise. Let saints on earth unite to sing with those to glory gone, For all the servants of our King in earth and heaven are one.
One family we dwell in him, one church above, beneath, Though now divided by the stream, the narrow stream of death; One army of the living God, to his command we bow; Part of his host have crossed the flood, and part are crossing now.
Ten thousand to their endless home this solemn moment fly, And we are to the margin come, and we expect to die. His militant embodied host, with wishful looks we stand, And long to see that happy coast, and reach the heavenly land.
Our old companions in distress we haste again to see, And eager long for our release, and full felicity: E'en now by faith we join our hands with those that went before, And greet the blood-besprinkled bands on the eternal shore.
Our spirits too shall quickly join, like theirs with glory crowned, And shout to see our Captain's sign, to hear this trumpet sound. O that we now might grasp our Guide! O that the word were given! Come, Lord of Hosts, the waves divide, and land us all in heaven.
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
# Come, Let Us Who in Christ Believe

Come, let us, who in Christ believe, Our common Savior praise, To Him with joyful voices give The glory of His grace.
He now stands knocking at the door Of every sinner’s heart; The worst need keep Him out no more, Or force Him to depart.
Through grace we hearken to Thy voice, Yield to be saved from sin; In sure and certain hope rejoice, That Thou wilt enter in.
Come quickly in, Thou heavenly Guest, Nor ever hence remove; But sup with us, and let the feast Be everlasting love.
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
# Come, Let Us Rise with Christ

Come, let us rise with Christ our Head And seek the things above, By the almighty Spirit led And filled with faith and love; Our hearts detached from all below Should after Him ascend, And only wish the joy to know Of our triumphant Friend.
Enthroned at God’s right hand He sits, Maintainer of our cause, Till every vanquished foe submits To His victorious cross; Worthy to be exalted thus, The Lamb for sinners slain, The Lord our King, Who reigns for us, And shall forever reign.
To Him our willing hearts we give Who gives us power and peace, And dead to sin, His members live The life of righteousness; The hidden life of Christ is ours With Christ concealed above, And tasting the celestial powers, We banquet on His love.
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
# Come, O Creator Spirit, come

Music: Veni Creator (Mechlin) Meter: LM
Come, O Creator Spirit, come, and make within our heart thy home; to us thy grace celestial give, who of thy breathing move and live.
O Comforter, that name is thine, of God most high the gift divine; the well of life, the fire of love, our souls' anointing from above.
Thou dost appear in sevenfold dower the sign of God's almighty power; the Father's promise, making rich with saving truth our earthly speech.
Our senses with thy light inflame, our hearts to heavenly love reclaim; our bodies' poor infirmity with strength perpetual fortify.
Our mortal foes afar repel, grant us henceforth in peace to dwell; and so to us, with thee for guide, no ill shall come, no harm betide.
May we by thee the Father learn, and know the Son, and thee discern, who art of both; and thus adore in perfect faith for evermore.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Come, Let Us Use the Grace Divine

Come, let us use the grace divine, and all with one accord, In a perpetual covenant join ourselves to Christ the Lord; Give up ourselves, thru Jesus' power, his name to glorify; And promise, in this sacred hour, for God to live and die.
The covenant we this moment make be ever kept in mind; We will no more our God forsake, or cast these words behind. We never will throw off the fear of God who hears our vow; And if thou art well pleased to hear, come down and meet us now.
Thee, Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, let all our hearts receive, Present with thy celestial host the peaceful answer give; To each covenant the blood apply which takes our sins away, And register our names on high and keep us to that day!
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
# Come, O Creator Spirit blest

This translation of the 9th-century sequence Veni Creator Spiritus first appeared in Caswall's Lyra Catholica, 1849.
* "Veni Creator" in Catholic Hymns, 1860.
* "Veni Creator Spiritus" in The Little Book of the Most Holy Child Jesus, 1876.
# Come, Let Us Join Our Cheerful Songs

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
* information about this edition.
* related portals: Hymns.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.