OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shakespeare - First Folio facsimile (1910)/The Life and Death of King John

* Act I: Scene I.
* Act I: Scene II.
* Act III: Scene I.
* Act III: Scene II.
* Act III: Scene III.
* Act IV: Scene I.
* Act IV: Scene II.
* Act IV: Scene III.
* Act V: Scene I.
* Act V: Scene II.
* Act V: Scene III.
* Act V: Scene IV.
* Act V: Scene V.
* Act V: Scene VI.
* Act V: Scene VII.
# Shakespeare - First Folio facsimile (1910)/The Life and Death of King John/Act 3 Scene 1

Actus Tertius, Scæna prima.
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# Shakespeare - First Folio facsimile (1910)/The Life and Death of King John/Act 4 Scene 2

Scena Secunda.
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# Shakespeare - First Folio facsimile (1910)/The Life and Death of King John/Act 1 Scene 1

The life and death of King Iohn.
Actus Primus, Scæna Prima.
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# Shakespeare - First Folio facsimile (1910)/The Life and Death of King John/Act 2 Scene 1

Actus Secundus
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# Shakespeare - First Folio facsimile (1910)/The Life and Death of King John/Act 3 Scene 2

Scæna Secunda.
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# Royal Naval Biography/Hutchinson, William

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WILLIAM HUTCHINSON, Esq. [Commander.]
Obtained his first commission in Dec. 1806; and the command of a division of armed schuyts, employed in the rivers Elbe, Weser, and Ems, in the summer of 1810. He subsequently served as flag-lieutenant to the late Sir Thomas F. Fremantle, on the Mediterranean station; and was promoted to his present rank. May 26th, 1814.
# Royal Naval Biography/Hutchison, George

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GEORGE HUTCHISON, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant on the 11th Nov. 1806; and promoted to the rank of commander Nov. 9th, 1821.
# Royal Naval Biography/Incledon, Robert

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ROBERT INCLEDON, Esq. [Commander.]
Obtained his first commission on the 28th Sept. 1807; and was thus spoken of by Captain (now Sir Edward) Tucker, in two official letters, addressed to the Commander-in-chief on the East India station, and reporting the capture of the islands of Amboyna, Ternate, &c.
February 20th, 1810.
“I beg to recommend to your excellency’s notice Lieutenant Incledon, first of the Dover, from whom I have received the greatest support throughout the whole of this service, particularly so on the day of action, when the other lieutenants were absent from the ship.”
“August 32st, 1810.
“With the conduct of every officer and man on board the Dover, during our attack on the batteries and Fort Orange, I am most perfectly satisfied: to Lieutenant Incledon much praise is due.”
The above, and a series of other important services in which Mr. Incledon was engaged, whilst serving under Captain Tucker, are detailed in Suppl. Part I. pp. 197–203. He obtained the rank of commander on the 4th May, 1813; and died at Gosport, co. Hants, in Nov. 1831.
# Royal Naval Biography/Incledon-Bury, Richard

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RICHARD INCLEDON BURY, Esq Vice-Admiral of the White.
This officer is descended from a family of the name of Incledon, in the north of Devonshire. In addition to his patronimick, he, some years since, assumed that of Bury.
Mr. Incledon entered into the navy about the year 1772; he was made a Lieutenant in 1778; and served as second of the Agamemnon, commanded by Captain (afterwards Sir Benjamin) Caldwell, in Sir George B. Rodney’s memorable action with the Count de Grasse, April 12, 1782. In that engagement the Agamemnon suffered severely, and sustained a loss of 14 men killed, and 24 wounded. Among the latter number were Lieutenants Incledon and Brice.
Our officer was promoted to the rank of Commander in the year 1789, in consequence of his being First Lieutenant of the Magnificent, of 74 guns, Captain Richard Onslow, then in attendance on his late Majesty at Weymouth. He was at the same time appointed to the Childers sloop, stationed in the Channel.
Captain Incledon obtained post rank, Nov. 22, 1790; and at the capture of the French West India islands, in 1794; ​he commanded the Ceres, of 32 guns, from which ship he was removed into the Vengeance, 74, and returned to England with the homeward-bound trade. On his arrival, the Vengeance was paid off, and Captain Incledon remained unemployed till the year 1800, when he was appointed to the Texel, of 64 guns, one of the ships engaged in watching the Dutch squadron in Helvoetsluys.
On the 31st July, 1810, Captain Richard Incledon Bury was advanced to the rank of Rear-Admiral; and on the 4th June, 1814, to that of Vice-Admiral.
* ↑ See p. 35, et seq.
* ↑ See p. 19.
# Royal Naval Biography/Hutchinson, Edward

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EDWARD HUTCHINSON, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a commander in Oct. 1797; and subsequently employed as an agent for transports and prisoners of war.
# Royal Naval Biography/Hutcheson, Francis Deane

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FRANCIS DEANE HUTCHESON, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant on the 19th Jan. 1822; advanced to his present rank Aug 9th, 1828; and appointed an inspecting commander of the coast guard in Ireland, Mar. 20th, 1832.
# Royal Naval Biography/Hutchinson, Charles

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CHARLES HUTCHINSON, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant on the 16th April, 1807; promoted to his present rank July 21st, 1814; and appointed an inspecting commander, in the coast guard service, July 6th, 1831.
# Royal Naval Biography/Hutchinson, William (b)

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WILLIAM HUTCHINSON (b), Esq. [Commander.]
Obtained his first commission on the 9th Feb. 1805. He was appointed to the command of the Pigmy schooner in Jan. 1812; to be a lieutenant of the Ordinary at Chatham in 1816; and to the command of the Plumper gun-brig, on the Irish station, Sept. 14th, 1820. He was promoted to his present rank on the 3d Dec. 1827; and appointed an inspecting commander of the coast guard, July 21 at, 1829.
# Royal Naval Biography/Impey, John

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JOHN IMPEY, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1806.]
Son of the late Sir Elijah Impey. Made a Lieutenant in 1793, promoted to the rank of Commander in 1802, and posted Jan. 22, 1806.
Agent.– Sir Francis Ommanney.
# Searchlights on Health/Digestibility of Food

DIGESTIBILITY OF FOOD.
ARTICLE OF FOOD; CONDITION; HOURS REQUIRED
Rice; Boiled; 1.00  Eggs, whipped; Raw; 1.30  Trout, salmon, fresh; Boiled; 1.30  Apples, sweet and mellow; Raw; 1.30  Venison steak; Broiled; 1.35  Tapioca; Boiled; 2.00  Barley; Boiled; 2.00  Milk; Boiled; 2.00  Bullock's liver, fresh; Broiled; 2.00  Fresh eggs; Raw; 2.00  Codfish, cured and dry; Boiled; 2.00  Milk; Raw; 2.15  Wild turkey; Roasted; 2.15  Domestic turkey; Roasted; 2.30;  Goose; Roasted; 2.30  Suckling pig; Roasted; 2.30  Fresh Lamb; Broiled; 2.30  Hash, meat and vegetables; Warmed; 2.30  Beans and pod; Boiled; 2.30  Parsnips; Boiled; 2.30  Irish potatoes; Roasted; 2.30  Chicken; Fricassee; 2.45  Custard; Baked; 2.45  Salt beef; Boiled; 2.45  Sour and hard apples; Raw; 2.50  Fresh oysters; Raw; 2.55  Fresh eggs; Soft Boiled; 3.00  Beef, fresh, lean and rare; Roasted; 3.00  Beef steak; Broiled; 3.00  Pork, recently salted; Stewed; 3.00  Fresh mutton; Boiled; 3.00  Soup, beans; Boiled; 3.00  Soup, chicken; Boiled; 3.00  Apple dumpling; Boiled; 3.00  Fresh oysters; Roasted; 3.15  Pork steak; Broiled; 3.15  Fresh mutton; Roasted; 3.15  Corn bread; Baked; 3.15  Carrots; Boiled; 3.15  Fresh sausage; Broiled; 3.20  Fresh flounder; Fried; 3.30  Fresh catfish; Fried; 3.30  Fresh oysters; Stewed; 3.30  Butter; Melted; 3.30  Old, strong cheese; Raw; 3.30  Mutton soup; Boiled; 3.30  Oyster soup; Boiled; 3.30  Fresh wheat bread; Baked; 3.30  Flat turnips; Boiled; 3.30  Irish potatoes; Boiled; 3.30  Fresh eggs; Hard boiled; 3.30  Fresh eggs; Fried; 3.30  Green corn and beans; Boiled; 3.45  Beets, Boiled; 3.45  Fresh, lean beef; Fried; 4.00  Fresh veal; Broiled; 4.00  Domestic fowls; Roasted; 4.00  Ducks, Roasted; 4.00  Beef soup, vegetables and bread Boiled; 4.00  Pork, recently salted; Boiled; 4.30  Fresh veal; Fried; 4.30  Cabbage, with vinegar; Boiled; 4.30  Pork, fat and lean; Roasted; 5.30
# Searchlights on Health/Diseases of Women

DISEASES OF WOMEN.
DISORDERS OF THE MENSES.
1. SUPPRESSION OF, OR SCANTY MENSES.
HOME TREATMENT.—Attention to the diet, and exercise in the open air to promote the general health. Some bitter tonic, taken with fifteen grains of dialyzed iron, well diluted, after meals, if patient is pale and debilitated. A hot foot bath is often all that is necessary.
2. PROFUSE MENSTRUATION.
HOME TREATMENT.—Avoid highly seasoned food, and the use of spirituous liquors; also excessive fatigue, either physical or mental. To check the flow, patient should be kept quiet, and allowed to sip cinnamon tea during the period.
3. PAINFUL MENSTRUATION.
HOME TREATMENT.—Often brought on by colds. Treat by warm hip baths, hot drinks (avoiding spirituous liquors), and heat applied to the back and extremities. A teaspoonful of the fluid extract of viburnum will sometimes act like a charm.
HOW TO CURE SWELLED AND SORE BREASTS.
Take and boil a quantity of chamomile, and apply the hot fomentations. This dissolves the knot, and reduces the swelling and soreness.
LEUCORRHEA OR WHITES.
HOME TREATMENT.—This disorder, if not arising from some abnormal condition of the pelvic organs, can easily be cured by patient taking the proper amount of exercise and good nutritious food, avoiding tea and coffee. An injection every evening of one teaspoonful of Pond's Extract in a cup of hot water, after first cleansing the vagina well with a quart of warm water, is a simple but effective remedy.
INFLAMMATION OF THE WOMB.
HOME TREATMENT.—When in the acute form this disease is ushered in by a chill, followed by fever, and pain in the region of the womb. Patient should be placed in bed, and a brisk purgative given, hot poultices applied to the abdomen, and the feet and hands kept warm. If the symptoms do not subside, a physician should be consulted.
HYSTERIA.
DEFINITION.—A functional disorder of the nervous system of which it is impossible to speak definitely; characterized by disturbance of the reason, will, imagination, and emotions, with sometimes convulsive attacks that resemble epilepsy.
SYMPTOMS.—Fits of laughter, and tears without apparent cause; emotions easily excited; mind often melancholy and depressed; tenderness along the spine; disturbances, of digestion, with hysterical convulsions, and other nervous phenomena.
HOME TREATMENT.—Some healthy and pleasant employment should be urged upon women afflicted with this disease. Men are also subject to it, though not so frequently. Avoid excessive fatigue and mental worry; also stimulants and opiates. Plenty of good food and fresh air will do more good than drugs.
# Seals v. Alabama

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
380 U.S. 254
Seals v. Alabama
Vernon Crawford, Morton Stavis, Martin R. Bradley, Jr., Arthur Kinoy and William M. Kunstler, for petitioner.
Richmond M. Flowers, Atty. Gen. of Alabama, and Leslie Hall, Asst. Atty. Gen., for respondent.
On Petition for Writ of Certiorari to the Supreme Court of Alabama.
PER CURIAM.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Searchlights on Health/A Table for Feeding a Baby on Modified Milk

2d week: Top Milk 1-1/2 oz. Milk Sugar 4 teaspoons Barley Gruel 10 oz. Cream 2-3/4 oz. Lime Water 2 oz. 1-1/2 oz. at feeding 10 times a day
3d week: Top Milk 6 oz. Milk Sugar 5-1/2 teaspoons Barley Gruel 18 oz. Lime Water 4 oz. 2 oz. at feeding 10 times a day
4th to 8th week: Top Milk 9 oz. Milk Sugar 8 teaspoons Barley Gruel to make a quart Lime Water 4 oz. 3 oz. at feeding 8 times a day
9th to 12th week: Top Milk 11 oz. Milk Sugar 7-1/2 teaspoons Barley Gruel to make a quart Lime Water 4 oz. 3 oz. at feeding 8 times a day
4th month: Top Milk 13 oz. Milk Sugar 7 teaspoons Barley Gruel to make a quart Lime Water 4 oz. 3 to 4 oz. at feeding 7 times a day
5th to 7th month: Top Milk 15 oz. Milk Sugar 6-1/2 teaspoons Barley Gruel to make a quart Lime Water 4 oz. 4 to 5 oz. at feeding 6 times a day
7th to 9th month: Top Milk 17 oz. Milk Sugar 6 teaspoons Barley Gruel to make a quart Lime Water 4 oz. 6 to 7 oz. at feeding 6 times a day
Top Milk—Let your quart of milk stand until the cream has risen, then pour off number of ounces required.
Sugar of Milk may be purchased at your local druggist's.
Gruel is prepared by cooking one level tablespoon of any good barley flour in a pint of water with a pinch of salt. When partly cooled add to the milk.
# Seals v. Alabama/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
380 U.S. 254
Seals v. Alabama
The motion for leave to proceed in forma pauperis and the petition for a writ of certiorari are granted. The Court is of the view that on the record the petitioner is an indigent. Therefore, the judgment must be reversed. Griffin v. People of State of Illinois, 351 U.S. 12, 76 S.Ct. 585, 100 L.Ed. 891.

## 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
# Searchlights on Health/A Private Word to the Expectant Mother

A PRIVATE WORD TO THE EXPECTANT MOTHER.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, in a lecture to ladies, thus strongly states her views regarding maternity and painless childbirth:
"We must educate our daughters to think that motherhood is grand, and that God never cursed it. And this curse, if it be a curse, may be rolled off, as man has rolled away the curse of labor; as the curse has been rolled from the descendants of Ham. My mission is to preach this new gospel. If you suffer, it is not because you are cursed of God, but because you violate His laws. What an incubus it would take from woman could she be educated to know that the pains of maternity are no curse upon her kind. We know that among the Indians the squaws do not suffer in childbirth. They will step aside from the ranks, even on the march, and return in a short time to them with the new-born child. What an absurdity then, to suppose that only enlightened Christian women are cursed. But one word of fact is worth a volume of philosophy; let me give you some of my own experience. I am the mother of seven children. My girlhood was spent mostly in the open air. I early imbibed the idea that a girl was just as good as a boy, and I carried it out. I would walk five miles before breakfast or ride ten on horseback. After I was married I wore my clothing sensibly. Their weight hung entirely on my shoulders. I never compressed my body out of its natural shape. When my first four children were born, I suffered very little. I then made up my mind that it was totally unnecessary for me to suffer at all; so I dressed lightly, walked every day, lived as much as possible in the open air, ate no condiments or spices, kept quiet, listened to music, looked at pictures, and took proper care of myself. The night before the birth of the child I walked three miles. The child was born without a particle of pain. I bathed it and dressed it, and it weighed ten and one-half pounds. That same day I dined with the family. Everybody said I would surely die, but I never had a relapse or a moment's inconvenience from it. I know this is not being delicate and refined, but if you would be vigorous and healthy, in spite of the diseases of your ancestors, and your own disregard of nature's laws, try it."
# Rabbit: A Compiler for Scheme/Acknowledgements

​Acknowledgements
I would like to acknowledge the contributions to this work of the following people and other entities:
# Rabbi Ben Ezra

about Abraham ibn Ezra (1092-1167)
* "Rabbi Ben Ezra", in Dramatis Personæ (1864)
* "Rabbi Ben Ezra", in Poems That Every Child Should Know (1904), edited by Mary Elizabeth Burt
# Rabbit: A Compiler for Scheme

AI Technical Report 474, the sixth of the Lambda Papers.
RABBIT:
A Compiler for SCHEME
(A Dialect of LISP)
A Study in
Compiler Optimization
Based on Viewing LAMBDA as RENAME and PROCEDURE CALL as GOTO
using the techniques of
Macro Definition of Control and Environment Structures Source-to-Source Transformation Procedure Integration and Tail-Recursion
Guy Lewis Steele Jr.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
May 1978
Revised version of a dissertation submitted (under the title "Compiler Optimization Based on Viewing LAMBDA as RENAME plus GOTO") to the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science on May 12, 1977, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science.
* Front matter
* Abstract
* Author's Note
* Acknowledgements
| Contents |
| 1.Introduction | 7 |
| A.Background | 7 |
| B.The Thesis | 10 |
| 2.The Source Language - SCHEME | 15 |
| 3.The Target Language | 18 |
| 4.The Target Machine | 22 |
| 5.Language Design Considerations | 25 |
| 6.The Use of Macros | 28 |
| 7.The Imperative Treatment of Applicative Constructs | 37 |
| 8.Compilation Strategy | 44 |
| A.Alpha-conversion and macro-expansion | 45 |
| B.Preliminary analysis | 46 |
| C.Optimization | 49 |
| D.Conversion to Continuation-Passing Style | 56 |
| E.Environment and closure analysis | 60 |
| F.Code generation | 64 |
| 9.Example: Compilation of Iterative Factorial | 69 |
| 10.Performance Measurements | 86 |
| 11.Comparison with Other Work | 88 |
| 12.Conclusions and Future Work | 90 |
| Notes | 93 |
| References | 113 |
| Appendix | 117 |
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License. This page must provide all available authorship information.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
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Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Rabbit: A Compiler for Scheme/Chapter 10

[Page 96]
86 10. Performance Measurements RABBIT has provision for metering runtime usage, and for controlling whether certain options in the optimizer are used. The standard test case has been RABBIT compiling itself (!); by running both interpreted and compiled version of this task, some comparisons have been made. Two different compiled versions have also been tested, where the code was produced with or without using the optimizer.
The overall speed gain of unoptimized compiled code over interpreted code has been measured to be a factor of 25. The speed gain ratio excluding time for garbage collection was 17, and the garbage collection time ratio was 34. (The SCHEME interpreter does a lot of consing. The straight runtime ratio of 17 is roughly typical for standard LISP compilers on non-numeric code.) The overall speed ratio of optimized compiled code to unoptimized compiled code has been measured to be 1.2. The speed ratio excluding garbage collection was 1.37, and the garbage collection time ratio was 1.07. We conclude that the amount of consing was reduced very little, despite optimizations which may eliminate closures, because the phase-2 analysis of closures eliminated most consing from that source anyway. Eliminations of register shuffling because of substitutions of one variable for another were probably more significant.
Combining these figures yields an overall speed ratio for optimized compiled code over interpreted code of about 30.
Turning now to the analysis of compilation time, as opposed to running time, we have found that using the optimizer approximately doubles the cost of compilation. It might be possible to reduce this with a more clever optimizer; presently RABBIT wastes much time redoing certain analysis unnecessarily. The extra time needed by the optimizer excluding garbage collection is only half
[Page 97]
87 again the overall compilation time, but the garbage collection time triples, because the optimizer copies and recopies parts of the program.
There is also one error check which is very expensive; it checks every argument of a combination against every other argument to check for possible side-effect conflicts (this is the "liberal" analysis in EFFS-ANALYZE, and the testing done by CHECK-COMBINATION-PEFFS). Use of this error check increased compilation time by thirty percent.
# Rabbit: A Compiler for Scheme/Chapter 11

[Page 98]
88 11. Comparison with Other Work The only other work we know of similar to ours is that in [wand and Friedman]. They use a technique from category theory known as factorization to isolate trivial expressions. As far as they go, their work is similar to ours; they have written a compiler for LISP code, producing output code which uses continuations. However, they indicate that they cannot interface compiled and interpreted code correctly. Moreover, while they use continuations, they do not make general use of closures, and in fact there is no clue that closures are permitted in their source language, or that functions are permissible as data objects. (In fact, there is evidence to the contrary in several examples they give involving an expression (NAPCAR (QUOTE (LAMBDA . . . )) . . .) These seem to indicate that they have not made the crucial distinction between treating a function as a data object and treating a representation of a function as data.) wand and Friedman do realize the importance of tail-recursion, but fail to mention the necessity for lexical scoping (perhaps taking it for granted). We feel that the contributions of category theory may provide interesting new ways to analyze programs, but also feel that Wand and Friedman have not, in the work cited, explored it thoroughly, since they have not even explored the issue of closures as such.
Somewhat more distantly related is the work of Carter and others at the IBM T.J. watson Research Lab. [Carter] This work is similar in spirit, in that it uses "macro definitions" of complex operators, which are integrated into the program being compiled, followed by source-to-source program transformations which optimize the resulting code. However, they have primarily worked with
[Page 99]
B9 definitions of complex data manipulations, such as string concatenation, whereas this report has dealt exclusively with environment and control operations.
(Also, as a matter of taste, we find SCHEME a simpler and more tractable language to deal with than the low-level dialect of PL/1 used in [Carter], partly because of its closeness to lambda-calculus and partly because SCHEME inherits from LISP the natural ability to deal with representations of its own programs.)