OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Quails

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​Quails. The Israelites were twice relieved in their privation by a miraculous supply of quails—(1) in the wilderness of sin (Ex. 16:13), and (2) again at Kibroth-hattaavah (q.v.)—Num. 11:31. God "rained flesh upon them as dust, and feathered fowls like as the sand of the sea " (Ps. 78:27). The words in Num. 11:31, according to the Authorized Version, appear to denote that the quails lay one above another to the thickness of two cubits above the ground. The Revised Version, however, reads, "about two cubits above the face of the earth"—i.e., the quails flew at this height, and were easily killed or caught by the hand. Being thus secured in vast numbers by the people, they "spread them all abroad " (11:32) in order to salt and dry them.
These birds (the Coturnix vulgaris of naturalists) are found in countless numbers on the shores of the Mediterranean, and their annual migration is an event causing great excitement.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Purse

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​Purse. (1.) Gr. balantion, a bag (Luke 10:4; 22:35, 36).
(2.) Gr. zōnē, properly a girdle (Matt. 10:9; Mark 6:8), a money-belt. As to our Lord's sending forth his disciples without money in their purses, the remark has been made that in this "there was no departure from the simple manners of the country. At this day the farmer sets out on excursions quite as extensive without a para in his purse; and a modern Moslem prophet of Tarshisha thus sends forth his apostles over this identical region. No traveller in the East would hesitate to throw himself on the hospitality of any village."—Thomson's Land and the Book. (See Scrip.)
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Puteoli

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​Pute′oli, a city on the coast of Campania, on the north shore of a bay running north from the Bay of Naples, at which Paul landed on his way to Rome, from which it was distant 170 miles. Here he tarried for seven days (Acts 28:13, 14). This was the great emporium for the Alexandrian corn ships. Here Paul and his companions began their journey, by the "Appian Way," to Rome. It is now called Pozzuoli. The remains of the quay, at which Paul landed, may still be seen here.
THE QUAY AT PUTEOLI.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Pygarg

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​Py′garg—Heb. dîshôn—(Deut. 14:5), one of the animals that were permitted for food. It is supposed to be the Antelope addax. It is described as "a large animal, over 3½ feet high at the shoulder, and, with its gently-twisted horns, 2½ feet long. Its colour is pure white, with the exception of a short black mane, and a tinge of tawny on the shoulders and back."—Tristram's Natural History.
Q
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/R

* Raamah
* Raamiah
* Raamses
* Rabbah
* Rabbi
* Rabboni
* Rabmag
* Rabsaris
* Rabshakeh
* Raca
* Rachab
* Rachal
* Rachel
* Raguel
* Rahab
* Raham
* Rain
* Rainbow
* Raisins
* Rakkath
* Rakkon
* Ram
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* Ramathaim-zophim
* Ramathite
* Ramath-lehi
* Ramath-mizpeh
* Ramath of the south
* Rameses
* Ramoth
* Ramoth-gilead
* Ranges
* Ransom
* Rapha
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* Raven
* Razor
* Reba
* Rebekah
* Rechab
* Rechabites
* Reconciliation
* Recorder
* Redeemer
* Redemption
* Red Sea
* Red Sea, Passage of
* Reed
* Refiner
* Refuge, Cities of
* Regem-melech
* Regeneration
* Rehabiah
* Rehob
* Rehoboam
* Rehoboth
* Rehum
* Rei
* Reins
* Rekem
* Remaliah
* Remeth
* Remmon-methoar
* Remphan
* Rent
* Repentance
* Rephael
* Rephaim
* Rephaim, Valley of
* Rephidim
* Reprobate
* Rereward
* Resen
* Rest
* Resurrection of Christ
* Resurrection of the Dead
* Reuben
* Reuben, Tribe of
* Reuel
* Revelation
* Revelation, Book of
* Revelation of Christ
* Rezeph
* Rezin
* Rezon
* Rhegium
* Rhesa
* Rhoda
* Rhodes
* Riblah
* Riddle
* Righteousness
* Rimmon
* Rimon-parez
* Ring
* Riphath
* Rissah
* Rithmah
* River
* River of Egypt
* River of Gad
* River of God
* Rivers of Babylon
* Rivers of Damascus
* Rivers of Judah
* Rizpah
* Road
* Robbery
* Rock
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* Rogelim
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* Romamti-ezer
* Romans, Epistle to the
* Rome
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* Ruth, Book of
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# Dramatic Scene

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Dramatic Scene."
* sister projects: 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.
* Dramatic Scene 1, a scene in verse by Letitia Elizabeth Landon - Agnes and Julien
* Dramatic Scene 2, a scene in verse by Letitia Elizabeth Landon - Leonardi and Alvine
* Dramatic Scene. Ianthe — Guido — Manfred, a scene in verse by Letitia Elizabeth Landon
# Dramatis Personæ

DRAMATIS PERSONÆ.
DRAMATIS PERSONÆ.
BY
ROBERT BROWNING.
LONDON:
CHAPMAN AND HALL, 193 PICCADILLY.
1864.
LONDON: PRINTED BY W. CLOWES AND SONS, STAMFORD STREET AND CHARING CROSS.
CONTENTS.
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
# Dramatis Personæ/Adverts

ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING'S WORKS.
POETICAL WORKS.
INCLUDING "AURORA LEIGH."
Sixth Edition. Four Vols., fcap. 8vo. 24s. With a Portrait of Mrs. Browning.
AURORA LEIGH.
A POEM.
Sixth Edition, with Portrait of Mrs. Browning. Fcap. 8vo. 7s.
LAST POEMS.
Second Edition. Post 8vo. 6s.
POEMS BEFORE CONGRESS.
Crown 8vo. 4s.
THE GREEK CHRISTIAN POETS AND THE ENGLISH POETS.
Fcap. 8vo. 5s.
page
ROBERT BROWNING'S WORKS.
POETICAL WORKS.
A New Edition, containing all the Poems formerly published in seven volumes. Complete in 3 vols. fcap. 8vo. Sold separately.
Vol. 1. Lyrics, Romances, Men and Women. 7s.
Vol. 2. Tragedies, and other Plays. 8s.
Vol. 3. Paracelsus, Christmas-Eve and Easter-Day, and Sordello. 7s. 6d.
MEN AND WOMEN.
In two vols., fcap. 8vo, cloth. 12s.
CHRISTMAS-EYE AND EASTER-DAY.
A POEM.
Fcap. 8vo., cloth. 6s.
A SELECTION FROM THE POEMS OF ROBERT BROWNING.
Fcap. 8vo., cloth. 6s.
CHAPMAN AND HALL, 193 PICCADILLY.
# Dramatis Personæ/Apparent Failure

APPARENT FAILURE.
APPARENT FAILURE.
# Dramatis Personæ/A Face

A FACE.
A FACE.
If one could have that little head of hers Painted upon a background of pale gold, Such as the Tuscan's early art prefers! No shade encroaching on the matchless mould Of those two lips, which should be opening soft In the pure profile; not as when she laughs, For that spoils all: but rather as if aloft Yon hyacinth, she loves so, leaned its staff's Burthen of honey-coloured buds to kiss And capture 'twist the lips apart for this. Then her lithe neck, three fingers might surround, How it should waver on the pale gold ground Up to the fruit-shaped, perfect chin it lifts! ​I know, Correggio loves to mass, in rifts Of heaven, his angel faces, orb on orb Breaking its outline, burning shades absorb: But these are only massed there, I should think, Waiting to see some wonder momently Grow out, stand full, fade slow against the sky (That's the pale ground you 'd see this sweet face by), All heaven, meanwhile, condensed into one eye Which fears to lose the wonder, should it wink.
A LIKENESS.
# Dramatis Personæ/Abt Vogler

ABT VOGLER.
(AFTER HE HAS BEEN EXTEMPORIZING UPON THE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT OF HIS INVENTION.)
ABT VOGLER.
# Dramatic Moments in American Diplomacy/Foreword

​The public apathy in regard to our foreign policy and the cheerful indifference shown by the majority of our people towards the Diplomatic Service has had a baleful influence upon our country. Even since the disclosures of Germany's designs in the world war have turned attention violently towards the realm of world politics, and thrust the slumbering questions of our international rights and duties into the glare of newspaper headlines, the discussion thus aroused in our press and in our legislatures has revealed a comprehensive ignorance of the first principles of our foreign relations. It displays a total disregard for more than a century of painstaking upbuilding by that successful and farseeing body—the American Diplomatic Corps.
It is not and could not be the object of this volume to give a chronological history of the diplomatic achievements of the United States. My purpose is rather to present in simple form a few of the most striking incidents in the service—to picture the outstanding figures and big dramatic actions in our dealings overseas which should be common knowledge to all Americans, but is not.
I have no fear that the story will be old or stale. Part and parcel of our very life though they be, I venture that a large proportion of both the actions and the principles set forth will be not only new ​but amazing to most readers. Yet they are the A B C of American diplomatic history. I claim no historical erudition whatever. This book adds not a syllable to the literature of the subject, and it is not intended to.
It is hoped that perhaps a narrative, told rather in the language of the man on the street than in the dignified diction of the historian, and setting forth the adventurous and dramatic episodes in the lives of our envoys, the plots they have discovered, the Empires they have defied, the kingdoms they have acquired, may help to create some interest in this most vital matter. It is hoped that it may, for instance, bring some appreciation of the mutual interdependence between Great Britain and America. If the casual reader was aware that under the guiding hand of our Revolutionary heroes we had three times before joined forces with the Navy of Great Britain to face the predatory forces of despotism, and had been defended by that Navy from that day to this, he would be better prepared to debate "the freedom of the seas."
While this book does not pretend to give even a cursory review of American diplomacy, I hope that, having taken this much of a glimpse into our world situation as it has developed, the reader may acquire an appetite for the real facts in the case, for future reference at the primaries, and elsewhere.
R. W. P.
    Pinehurst, N. C.
       Feb. 8, 1918.
# Dramatis Personæ/A Death in the Desert

A DEATH IN THE DESERT.
A DEATH IN THE DESERT.
# Dramatis Personæ/A Likeness

A LIKENESS.
A LIKENESS.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Troubadours

See also Troubadours on Wikipedia; Troubadours in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TROUBADOURS.See Provençal Literature vol. xx. p. 873. and France vol. ix. p. 646.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Troughton, Edward

See also Edward Troughton on Wikipedia; Troughton, Edward in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TROUGHTON, Edward (1753-1835), instrument maker, was born in the parish of Corney in Cumberland in October 1753. He joined his elder brother John in carrying on the business of mathematical instrument makers in Fleet Street, London, and continued it alone after his brother's death, until he in 1826 took W. Simms as a partner. He died in London on 12th June 1835.
Troughton was very successful in improving the mechanical part of most nautical, geodetic, and astronomical instruments. He was completely colour-blind, which prevented him from attempting experiments in optics. The first modern transit circle (see Roemer) was constructed by him in 1806 for Groombridge; but Troughton was dissatisfied with this form of instrument, which a few years afterwards was brought to great perfection by Reichenbach and Repsold (qq.v.), and designed the mural circle in its place. The first instrument of this kind was erected at Greenwich in 1812, and ten or twelve others were subsequently constructed for other observatories; but they were ultimately superseded by Troughton's earlier design, the transit circle, by which the two coordinates of an object can be determined simultaneously. He also made transit instruments, equatorials, &c.; but his failure to construct an equatorial mounting of large dimensions, and the consequent lawsuit with Sir James South, embittered the last years of his life.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Trover

See also Trover on Wikipedia; Trover in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TROVER, or trover and conversion, the name of a form of action in English law no longer in use, corresponding to the modern action of conversion. It was brought for damages for the detention of a chattel, and differed from detinue in that the latter was brought for the return of the chattel itself. The name trover is due to the action having been based on the fictitious averment in the plaintiff's declaration that he had lost the goods and that the defendant had found them. The necessity for this fictitious averment was taken away by the Common Law Procedure Act, 1852. An action of trover lay (as an action of conversion still lies) in every case where the defendant was in possession of a chattel of the plaintiff and refused to deliver it up on request, such refusal being prima facie evidence of conversion. The damages recoverable are usually the value of the chattel converted. In an action for detention of a chattel (the representative of the old action of detinue), the plaintiff may have judgment and execution by writ of delivery for the chattel itself or for its value at his option. An action for conversion or detention must be brought within six years. The corresponding action in Scotch law is the action of spuilzie. It must be brought within three years in order to entitle the pursuer to violent profits, otherwise it prescribes in forty years.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Trowbridge

See also Trowbridge on Wikipedia; Trowbridge in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TROWBRIDGE, an ancient town of Wilts, England, is situated on the river Mere or Biss, a feeder of the Avon, and on a branch of the Great Western Railway, 33 miles north-west of Salisbury and 971/2 west of London. The parish church of St James is an ancient stone structure in the Gothic style, with a west square tower, surmounted by a spire 159 feet in height, and a baptistery (1885). The site of the ancient castle was at the mound called Courthill, but all traces of it have long disappeared, it having been demolished before the reign of Henry VIII. Among the charitable institutions are the Edward and Yerbury almshouses (1698), the old men's almshouses, and the cottage hospital (1886). There are a market house and a town hall. Public gardens 4 acres in extent were opened in 1884. A water company (incorporated in 1873) supplies the town with water from the chalk hills in the neighbourhood of Biss. The principal industry is the manufacture of kerseymere and of broad and other woollen cloths, established as early as the reign of Henry VIII. The town is governed by a local board of health of twenty-one members. The population of the urban sanitary district (area 2080 acres) in 1871 was 11,508, and in 1881 it was 11,040.
The town was defended in behalf of Matilda against Stephen by Humphrey de Bohun. By Leland it is called Throughbridge or Thoroughbridge. Anciently it was a royal manor forming part of the duchy of Lancaster, having been granted by the crown to John of Gaunt. Afterwards it reverted to the crown and was given by Henry VIII. in the 28th year of his reign to Sir Edward Seymour. It again lapsed to the crown under Elizabeth, and in the 24th year of her reign was assigned to Edward, earl of Hertford. By marriage it passed to the Rutland family, who, however, eventually sold it. It formerly gave the title of baron to the Seymour family. The poet Crabbe was rector of the parish from 1814 to 1832.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Troy (1.)

See also Troy on Wikipedia; Troy and Troad in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TROY.See Troad.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Trouville

See also Trouville-sur-Mer on Wikipedia; Trouville in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TROUVILLE, a fashionable seaside town of France, chef-lieu of the department of Calvados, and a port of the English Channel, is situated at the mouth of the river Touques, on the right bank, 136 miles west-north-west of Paris and 34 north-east of Caen by rail. The climate is mild, and the neighbourhood well wooded; there are villas in all styles of architecture, a casino, and vast stretches of sand where the visitors (15,000 in 1881) bathe and walk. With Havre, which lies on the other side of the estuary of the Seine, 8 or 10 miles off, there is continual steamer communication. In 1886 the population was 5750 (commune 6300). Deauville, on the left bank of the Touques, opposite Trouville, is remarkable for its casino, terrace, and fine mansions, but, except during the race-week in August, is comparatively deserted. In 1886 its population was 2100 (commune 2220). In 1866 a dock, 985 feet in length by 262 in breadth, with 24 feet of depth at high water, was constructed between Trouville and Deauville; in 1882 292 vessels (54,391 tons) entered and 283 (53,510 tons) cleared.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Troy, West

See also West Troy, New York on Wikipedia; West Troy in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TROY, West.See West Troy.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Troy (2.)

See also Troy, New York, on Wikipedia; Troy in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
TROY, a city of the United States, county seat of Rensselaer county, New York, is situated in 42° 44′ N. lat. and 73° 41′ W. long., upon the east bank of the Hudson river, at the head of tide water. It is nearly north of New York City (147 miles) and somewhat north of west from Boston (136 miles). The city, which has a length of about 4 miles, with an average breadth of 1 mile, is built mainly upon a level terrace slightly elevated above the river, but of late years the residence portion has extended up the hills (rising to 400 feet) which limit this plain on the east. It is in the main regularly laid out, and is traversed by street railways. Troy is situated at what is practically the terminus of the Erie Canal, con necting the Hudson river (here navigable for vessels of 8 to 10 feet draught) with Lake Erie, and of the Champlain Canal. It has three railroads, by which it is connected with New York on the south, Buffalo on the west, and also Avith the east and north. The principal industries, which in 1880 gave employment to 22,434 persons, are metalworking, especially in iron and steel, and the making of stoves and linen goods. The value of the products was $26,497,163. The city is the seat of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, which was for many years the lead ing engineering school of the United States, and still maintains a high reputation. The population, which in 1810 was only 3895, had in 1830 risen to 11,556, and by 1880 to 56,747 (27,154 males and 29,593 females, the excess of the latter being explained by the large number of women employed as factory operatives). The propor tion of foreign born (16,938) was large.
The city was founded in 1787 by the Dutch, under the name of Vanderheyden, and two years later the present name was adopted. In 1794 it was incorporated as a village, and in 1816 it received a city charter. The opening of the Erie and the Champlain Cauals in 1823 insured its prosperity and rapid growth.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Trout

See also Trout on Wikipedia; Trout in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TROUT.See Salmonidæ; also Angling vol. ii. p. 41.
# Dunlavey Memo of Oct 11, 2002, Counter-Resistance Strategies

* related portals: Guantanamo.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
From http://www.defenselink.mil/news/Jun2004/d20040622doc3.pdf
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
JOINT TASK FORCE 170
GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA
APO-AE 09360
MEMORANDUM FOR Commander, United States Southern Command, 3511 NW 91st Avenue, Miami, Florida 33172-1217
SUBJECT: Counter-Resistance Strategies
1. Request that you approve the interrogation techniques delineated in the enclosed Counter-Resistance Strategies memorandum. I have reviewed this memorandum and the legal review provided to me by the JTF-170 Staff Judge Advocate and concur with the legal analysis provided.
2. I am fully aware of the techniques currently employed to gain valuable intelligence in support of the Global War on Terrorism. Although these techniques have resulted in significant exploitable intelligence, the same methods have become less effective over time. I believe the methods and techniques delineated in the accompanying J-2 memorandum will enhance our efforts to extract additional information. Based on the analysis provided by the JTF-170 SJA, I have concluded that these techniques do not violate U.S. or international laws.
3. My point of contact for this issue is LTC Jerald Phifer at DSN 660-3476.
(Signature) MICHAEL E. DUNLAVEY Major General, USA Commanding
2 Encls
1. JTF 170-J2 Memo, 11 Oct 02
2. JTF 170-SJA Memo, 11 Oct 02
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
# Dunlop v. Hepburn

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
16 U.S. 231
Dunlop v. Hepburn
APPEAL frow the circuit court for the district of Columbia.
Mr. Justice WASHINGTON delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse