OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Meaning of the Glorious Koran (1930)/The Dawn

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London: Alfred A. Knopf Ltd, pages 651–652
SÛRAH LXXXIX
Al-Fajr takes its name from verse 1.
A very early Meccan Sûrah.
THE DAWN
Revealed at Mecca
In the name of Allah, the Beneficent, the Merciful.
$^1$ By the Dawn $^2$ And ten nights, $^3$ And the Even and the Odd, $^4$ And the night when it departeth, $^5$ There surely is an oath for thinking man. $^6$ Dost thou not consider how thy Lord dealt with (the tribe of) A'âd, $^7$ With many-columned Iram, $^8$ The like of which was not created in the lands; $^9$ And with (the tribe of) Thamûd, who clove the rocks in the valley; $^{10}$ And with Pharaoh, firm of might, $^{11}$ Who (all) were rebellious (to Allah) in these lands, $^{12}$ And multiplied iniquity therein? $^{13}$ Therefor thy Lord poured on them the disaster of His punishment.
$^{14}$ Lo! thy Lord is ever watchful. $^{15}$ As for man, whenever his Lord trieth him by honouring him, and is gracious unto him, he saith: My Lord honoureth me. $^{16}$ But whenever He trieth him by straitening his means of life, he saith: My Lord despiseth me. $^{17}$ Nay, but ye (for your part) honour not the orphan $^{18}$ And urge not on the feeding of the poor, $^{19}$ And ye devour heritages with devouring greed $^{20}$ And love wealth with abounding love. $^{21}$ Nay, but when the earth is ground to atoms, grinding, grinding, $^{22}$ And thy Lord shall come with angels, rank on rank, $^{23}$ And hell is brought near that day; on that day man will remember, but how will the remembrance (then avail him)? $^{24}$ He will say: Ah, would that I had sent before me (some provision) for my life! $^{25}$ None punisheth as He will punish on that day! $^{26}$ None bindeth as He then will bind. $^{27}$ But ah! thou soul at peace! $^{28}$ Return unto thy Lord, content in His good pleasure! $^{29}$ Enter thou among My bondmen! $^{30}$ Enter thou My Garden!
* ↑ Of the month of pilgrimage.
* ↑ I had written "many-columned," following the run of commentators, who take the word 'imâd to mean columns, pillars, when I happened upon Ibn Khaldûn's diatribe against that rendering and all the legends to which it has given rise, in the preface to the Prolegomena. The word meant "tent-poles" to the Arabs of the Prophet's day, as Ibn Khaldûn points out. In view of recent discoveries in the Yaman, however, I prefer the usual rendering.
Footnotes
# The New International Encyclopædia/Agamenticus, Mount

Edition of 1905. See also Mount Agamenticus on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​AG′AMEN′TICUS, Mount. A hill in York Co., Maine, 4 miles from the sea, 673 feet high. It lies in lat. 43° 13′ 25″ N. and long. 70° 41′ 33″ W. (Map: Maine, B 9), and is a noted landmark for sailors.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Agao

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​AGAO, ȧ-gä′ō̇. See Agau.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Agnew, Cornelius Rea

Edition of 1905. See also Cornelius Rea Agnew on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​AG'NEW, Cornelius Rea (1830-88). An American jihysician. He was born in New York City, graduated from Columbia College in 1849, and from the College of Physicians' and Sur- geons in 1852. In 1858 he vas appointed sur- geon-general of New York State, and during the Civil War was medical director of the New York Volunteer Hospital. He was prominent in the United States Sanitary Commission. He assist- ed in founding the Columbia School of Jlines in 1884, founded the Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hos- pital in 18ti8, and the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital. He became president of the State Medical Society in 1872. one of the trustees of Colnmbia College in 1874, and was a professor in the Colh'ge of Physicians and Surgeons. He was a member of many medical anil scientific societies, and contributed much to the literature of the diseases of the eye a,nd ear.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Agnew, Daniel Hayes

Edition of 1905. See also David Hayes Agnew on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​AGNEW, Daniel Hayes (1818-92). Professor of surgery at the University of Pennsylvania, and very widely known by his surgical inventions and by his writings, among which may he mentioned: The Principles and Practice of Surgery, 3 volumes (1878-83).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Agoult, Marie Catherine Sophie de Flayigny, Comtesse d'

Edition of 1905. See also Marie d'Agoult on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​AGOULT, a'goo', Marie Catherine Sophie de Flayigny, Comtesse d' (1805-70). A French author, whose pseudonym was Daniel Stern. She was born at Frankfort-on-the-Main. but was educated at Paris, where, in 1827. she married Count d'Agoult. Afterward she lived with Franz Liszt, and of her two daughters by him the youngest was married to Richard Wagner. After a series of novels, including Herve (1841), and Nélida (1845), she published several political works, of which the best known are Lettres républicaines (1848), criticising the government of Louis Philippe, and the Histoire de la Revolution de 1848 (3 volumes, 1851-53). Her best work is Esquisses morales et politiques (1849), a volume of political and nioral aphorisms in the style of the Maximes of Rochefoucauld. Though her moral laxily made her the subject of much unpleasant notoriety, the Comtesse d'Agoult's salon was, for many years, the rendezvous of many leading statesmen, poets, critics, painters, and musicians. There Alfred de Vigny and Sainte-Beuve were frequently seen; there Ponsard read his tragedy of Lucrèce for the first time; and there Prince Liehnowski appeared between his adventures in the Carlist War and his murder by the rabble at Frankfort. During the period from 1838-48 her salon had merely a social character. When, however, the fall of Louis Philippe in the revolution of 1848 led her to join the ultra-democratic party and to begin her crusade against "property and capital, orthodoxy and family," society was closed against her, and it was then that such men as Rodrigues, Enfantin, Lamartine, and Louis Blanc sought her company.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Aganippe

Edition of 1905. See also Aganippe (naiad) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​AG′ANIP′PE (Gk. Ἀγανίππη, Aganippē). A fountain in Bœotia, near Mount Helicon, which flows to the River Permessus. The water was sacred to the Muses, and gave poetic inspiration.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Agathon

Edition of 1905. See also Agathon on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​AG′ATHON, (Gk. Ἀγάθων) (447?–401? B.C.). An Athenian tragic poet. He gained his first victory at the Lenæan festival, in 416 B.C., and this victory is celebrated in Plato's Symposium. He was well-to-do and had many friends, among whom were Euripides and Plato. His style was flowery and ornate rather than strong or sublime, and his works were full of the rhetorical figures which marked the style of Gorgias. Still, after Æschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides, he was the most important tragic poet of Greece. According to Aristotle, he began the practice of making ​the chorus songs mere interludes, disconnected in theme from the dialogue. He is ridiculed in Aristophanes' Thesmophoriazusæ. About thirty short fragments of Agathon are preserved.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Agamogenesis

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​AG′AMOGEN′ESIS. See Parthenogenesis, section Metagenesis.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Agaña

Edition of 1905. See also Hagåtña, Guam on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​AGAÑA, ȧ-gä′nyȧ, or San Ignacio de Agaña, sän ē̇g-nä′thē̇-ō̇ dā̇ ȧ-gä′nyȧ. The capital of Guam (q.v.), one of the Ladrones, belonging to the United States (Map: Guam, U. S. and Dep. Ter., B 3). It is situated on the western coast of the island on Agaña Bay. It has wide, clean streets, and is traversed by a shallow stream crossed by two stone bridges. The bay is unsafe and the landing is obstructed by reefs. The town contains an arsenal, barracks, and a college. During the Spanish régime in the Philippines it was the seat of government for the Ladrones. Pop., about 6400.
# The Navemar Compania Espanola De Navegacion Maritima Sa v. The Navemar

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
303 U.S. 68
The Navemar Compania Espanola De Navegacion Maritima Sa v. The Navemar
Argued: Jan. 7-10, 1938. --- Decided: Jan 31, 1938
Mr. T. Catesby Jones, of New York City, for petitioner.
[Argument of Counsel from page 69 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Charles W. Hagen, of New York City, for respondents.
Mr. Justice STONE 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).
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# The Nebraska State Journal/1931/Eddie Schneider Is a Plucky Birdman

Eddie August Schneider (1910-1940) in The Nebraska State Journal on July 26, 1931.
Eddie Schneider Is a Plucky Birdman. Reverses and misfortunes mean nothing to this little and youthful flyer, Eddie Schneider, New York, who, though only nineteen years old has made much aviation history and is a veteran pilot. Eddie came to Lincoln Tuesday with the national air tour. A week and a half ago in last place due to an accident in the Virginia mountains. Eddie had overtaken all but four of the planes contesting for the Edsel B. Ford trophy when the tour arrived in Lincoln. While flying over the Virginia mountains, the propeller of his Cessna monoplane broke. Picking a small plateau in the hills, he brought the plane down to a comparatively good landing. The motor was torn loose and was damaged. It was necessary for Eddie and his mechanic to install several new cylinders and make other repairs before he could continue in the race. With the repairs made, Eddie started out, two complete days behind the other contestants, Besides the loss of these two legs, he also received a penalty for making the repairs and replacing the cylinders. Despite this, he caught up with the other airmen in Texas and at this writing appears to be "in the money." Eddie had to pay all his own expenses on the trip. His only chance to break even is to win one or several offered prizes. When he left Lincoln, he was full of confidence of placing among the first few. Two years ago, Eddie set a junior transcontinental record in his Cessna, and last year he won the light plane class in the national air tour. He learned to fly when sixteen years old, at old Roosevelt field in New York.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was legally published within the United States (or the United Nations Headquarters in New York subject to Section 7 of the United States Headquarters Agreement) before 1964, and copyright was not renewed.
* For Class A renewal records (books only) published between 1923 and 1963, check the Stanford University Copyright Renewal Database.
* For other renewal records of publications between 1922–1950, see the University of Pennsylvania copyright records.
* For all records since 1978, search the U.S. Copyright Office records.
Works could have had their copyright renewed between January 1st of the 27th year after publication or registration and December 31st of the 28th year. As this work's copyright was not renewed, it entered the public domain on January 1st of the 29th year.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
It is imperative that contributors ascertain that there is no evidence of a copyright renewal before using this license. Failure to do so will result in the deletion of the work as a copyright violation.
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# The Navassa Island Riot/To the Public

Layout 2
TO THE PUBLIC.
The Humanitarian Order, known as The Gallilean Fishermen, and noted for its charity and benevolence to suffering humanity, has issued this little pamphlet as an aid in procuring funds to defray the legal expenses growing out of the trial of the eighteen men indicted for alleged riot, upon the Island of Navassa. The pamphlet has also been published in the hope that it may fall into the hands of some of the relatives of these unfortunate men, now residing in other places, and who from their portraits herein, will recognize them and aid in the general contribution started in their behalf.
# The Nebuly Coat

The Nebuly Coat (1903), by J. Meade Falkner, is a novel which tells of the experiences of a young architect, Edward Westray, who is sent to the remote Dorset town of Cullerne to supervise restoration work on Cullerne Minster. He finds himself caught up in Cullerne life, and hears rumours about a mystery surrounding the claim to the title of Lord Blandamer, whose coat of arms in the Minster's great transept window is the Nebuly coat of the title. When the new Lord Blandamer arrives, promising to pay all the costs of the restoration, Westray suspects that the new Lord is not what he seems.
    Warning: template has been deprecated.
* Prologue
* Chapter One
* Chapter Two
* Chapter Three
* Chapter Four
* Chapter Five
* Chapter Six
* Chapter Seven
* Chapter Eight
* Chapter Nine
* Chapter Ten
* Chapter Eleven
* Chapter Twelve
* Chapter Thirteen
* Chapter Fourteen
* Chapter Fifteen
* Chapter Sixteen
* Chapter Seventeen
* Chapter Eighteen
* Chapter Nineteen
* Chapter Twenty
* Chapter Twenty One
* Chapter Twenty Two
* Chapter Twenty Three
* Epilogue
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1932, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 91 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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# The Navy is Ready

'When will you be ready?' That is the question the British admiral asked when the first division of American destroyers reached Great Britain. 'We are ready now,' was the quiet response of the young officer. He expressed a real spirit of our navy. This is not the language of boasting. It was the prophecy and pledge of our service to those fighting in a common cause. In the trying months that have followed, the readiness and fitness of our men and ships have been tested and established, amid perils more insidious and baffling than those ever before confronted by a nation at war. The navy has sunk submarines, captured officers and men on U-boats, and driven many into hiding. It will not relax its vigilance until the menace of those vessels of the sea is ended. In one week last summer, the navy made contract for more destroyers than have been built since the American nation -- the American people -- established a navy. It has built and is building other fighting craft as rapidly as the resources of the country admit. In personnel the navy has expanded from 75,000 to 300,000 men officers. So popular is the naval service the only embarrassment is that men volunteer so rapidly we have to work overtime to give them hardy, adequate housing and proper training.
Destroyers were the first to herald our entrance into the war. But the navy has also commissioned hundreds of other craft. Charged the duty of transporting the soldiers to France, not one man has been lost. Charged with putting gun crews on merchant ships it has insured greater safety to commerce afloat.
It was the sacred courage of the navy to make the first supreme sacrifice in maintaining the freedom of the seas. To compel the nation with challenge the traditional American doctrine of freedom of the seas, every man and every ship in the navy is solemnly pledged. 'We have just begun to fight' was the first slogan of the navy of '76. That is the slogan of the navy of today.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1948, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 75 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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# The Most Ancient Lives of Saint Patrick/The Life and Acts of St. Patrick/Chapter 39

Of Saint Benignus, and of the Prophecy which was made of him.
And the Passover was nigh, the festival of the Christians, whereon the Life that died, arising from the dead, became the first-fruits of the resurrection of the dead. Therefore was it near to the heart of the holy prelate to solemnize this solemn day, which the Lord had appointed a day of joyfulness to the dwellers on earth and the dwellers in heaven, on the fair and spacious plain called Breagh, and there, by evangelizing the kingdom of God, and baptizing the people of his conversion, to gather together the elect race unto Christ. And he embarked in a vessel, and arrived in a harbor nigh unto this plain, and, committing the care of the vessel unto his nephew, Saint Lumanus, he there landed, and went to the mansion of a certain venerable man named Sesgnen, therein to pass the night. And he gladly received the saint, hoping that salvation would be brought unto his house by such a guest, nor did his hope fail unto him, for when Patrick preached the word of salvation he and all his household believed and were baptized. And the venerable man had a son, whom the saint purified with the healing water, and, taking the name from the occasion, called Benignus; and as was his name, so were his life and his manners; and he was beloved of God and of man, worthy of honor and of glory on earth and in heaven, and he steadfastly adhered to the holy prelate, nor ever could be separated from him; for when the saint, being weary, would lie down to rest, this unspotted youth, flying from his father and from his mother, would cast himself at the feet of the holy man, and enfold them in his bosom, and ever and anon would he kiss them, and there would he abide. But on the morrow, when the saint was arrayed for his journey, and, with one foot in his sandal, the other on the ground, was ascending his chariot, the boy caught his foot with fast-closing hands, and besought and implored that he might not leave him. And when his parents would have separated him from the saint, and retained him with themselves, the boy, with wailing and lamentation, cried out, Away, away, I entreat ye! Release me, that I may go with my spiritual father. And the saint, observing such devotion in his tender heart and body, blessed him in the name of the Lord, and, bidding him ascend with him the chariot, prophesied that he would be, as indeed he was, the successor of his ministry. And this Benignus succeeded Saint Patrick in the primacy of all Ireland, and, being illustrious for his virtues and his miracles, at length he rested in the Lord.
# The Most Ancient Lives of Saint Patrick/The Life and Acts of St. Patrick/Chapter 32

How a Fierce Dog was suddenly Tamed; of the Conversion of Dichu; and how a Fountain rose out of the Earth.
But the chief King of Ireland, named Leogaire, the son of Neyll, recollecting the prophecy, gave command unto his subjects that as soon as Patrick should land they should forthwith expel him from the country. And the saint, being then in the harbor called Innbherslan, went alone out of the ship, and immediately the people, infidel and dog-like in their manners, excited a very fierce dog to bite him even unto death. But the dog, being at the sight of the man of God entirely stiffened like a stone, stood fixed and without motion, plainly showing that the worshippers of stones were like unto the gods which they worshipped. The which, when a certain man named Dichu, who was powerful of strength, gigantic of stature, and savage of mind, beheld, he brandished his sword to destroy the saint. But the Lord interposed His protecting arm, and all his strength withered in him, and he entirely stiffened, so that he could move neither his foot to go forward nor his hand to strike. And he, experiencing in himself such a miracle, suddenly is changed into another man, and from proud becoming humble, mild from fierce, from an infidel a believer, he is, with all his household, at the preaching of Patrick, baptized in the Christian faith. Thus he who had been in that country its first and principal opposer became its first professor, and even to his latest age continued its most devoted follower. And as his soul was loosed from the chains of sin, so were his limbs loosed from their heaviness, and all their strength was restored unto him. Behold, therefore, the miracle which the Book of Kings relates to have been formerly wrought on Jeroboam did Patrick more profitably renew on Dichu; for when that king was sacrificing unto idols, and stretched out his hand to seize on the prophet who was reproving him, forthwith his arm stiffened, which on his repentance the prophet healed, yet did not he when healed forsake his error; but Dichu, for the increase and for the evidence of his devotion toward his new faith, gave unto Saint Patrick the place wherein this miracle had been declared, to erect thereon a new church.
In this place, at the request of Dichu (but for what cause I know not), did the saint build the church, having its aspect against the north, and looking toward the southern point. Perchance that by this mystical structure the worshippers of idols might be persuaded from the northern coldness of unbelief unto the meridian fervor of the faith and the charity of Christ—the which to this day is called Sabhall Phadruig, that is, the Barn of Patrick; for in process of time he builded there a fair monastery, into which he introduced monks that had passed their novitiate; and for their use he not long afterward, by his prayers, produced a fountain out of the earth. Of this monastery did he appoint his disciple, Saint Dunnius, to be the abbot, wherein when he had returned from his mission, he abided with him not a few days.
# The Most Ancient Lives of Saint Patrick/The Life and Acts of St. Patrick/Chapter 33

Of the Evil-doer Swallowed up by the Earth.
And in that church the holy prelate stood before the altar on a certain day, celebrating the divine mysteries, when an evil-doer, a bondsman of Satan, thrusting with accursed boldness a rod through the window, overturned the chalice, and sacrilegiously poured out on the altar the holy sacrifice. But the Lord instantly and terribly avenged this fearful wickedness, and in a new and unheard-of manner destroyed the impious man. For suddenly the earth, opening her mouth (as formerly on Dathan and Abiron), swallowed up this magician, and he descended alive into hell. And the earth, thus disjoined and rent asunder, closed on him again; but to this day a ditch yet remaining declareth the judgment of the divine wrath. But the holy sacrificer, being struck with sorrow, mourned with heavy mourning over the chalice that had been filled; and the chalice, with the divine sacrifice entire therein, stood erect before him, being raised by the divine Power, nor did any trace of the offering remain to be seen.