OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Provincial Geographies of India/Volume 4/Appendix 3

APPENDIX III
LIST OF THE SHAN AND KARENNI STATES
(See p. 115–17)
(1)
Northern Shan States
| Name of State | Area in square miles | Population |
| Hsipaw (Thibaw) | 4,400 | 122,129 |
| Manglün (Mainglin) | 2,800 | 40,000 |
| North Hsenwi (Theinni) | 6,335 | 201,175 |
| South Hsenwi (Theinni) | 2,281 | 85,110 |
| Tawngpeng (Taungbaing) | 778 | 31,976 |
| Möng Mit (Momeik) | 3,562 | 53,214 |
(2)
Southern Shan States
| Hopong (Hopôn) | 212 | 13,153 |
| Hsa-tūng (Thatôn) | 471 | 11,453 |
| Hsa Mõng Hkām (Thamakan) | 293 | 15,509 |
| Kehsi-Mānsām (Kyethi Bansan) | 497 | 18,393 |
| Kēnglün (Kyainglin) | 54 | 5,291 |
| Kēngtūng (Kyaingtôn) | 12,400 | 200,344 |
| Kyawkku (Kyaukku) | 76 | 4,636 |
| Kyong (Kyôn) | 24 | 2,577 |
| Lai Hka (Lègya) | 1,560 | 30,947 |
| Lawksawk (Yatsauk) | 2,362 | 28,970 |
| Loi Ai (Lwe È) | 156 | 5,939 |
| Loi Lōng (Lwèlôn) | 1,084 | 39,498 |
| Loimaw (Lwèmaw) | 48 | 5,045 |
| Maw (Baw) | 741 | 8,262 |
| Mawkmai (Maukmè) | 2,200 | 31,892 |
| Mawnāng (Bawnin) | 39 | 4,644 |
| Möng Hsu (Maingshu) | 470 | 20,913 |
| Möng Küng (Maingkaing) | 1,593 | 35,222 |
| Möng Nai (Monè) | 2,904 | 47,848 |
| Möng Nawng (Maingnaung) | 1,646 | 42,538 |
| Mōng Pai (Mobyè) | 730 | 20,287 |
| Möng Pan (Maingpan) | 2,988 | 18,554 |
| Möng Pawn (Maingpun) | 366 | 15,145 |
| Möng Sit (Maingseik) | 357 | 7,838 |
| Namhkōk (Nankôk) | 108 | 6,920 |
| Namtôk (Nantôk) | 14 | 910 |
| Nawng Wawn (Naungmun) | 28 | 4,143 |
| Pangmi (Pinhmi) | 30 | 3,529 ​ |
| Pāngtāra (Pindaya) | 86 | 16,789 |
| Pwèla (Pwehla) | 102 | 8,835 |
| Sākôi (Sagwe) | 82 | 2,162 |
| Samkā (Saga) | 314 | 15,742 |
| Wanyin (Banyin) | 219 | 11,254 |
| Yawnghwe (Nyaungywe) | 1,302 | 111,557 |
| Ye Ngan (Ywangan) | 359 | 10,107 |
(3)
Under Commissioner, North West Frontier Division
Singaling Hkamti (Zingalein Kanti) Hsawnghsup (Thaungthut)
(4)
Under Commissioner, North East Frontier Division
Hkamti Lōng (Kantigyi)
(5)
Karenni States
| Bawlakè | 500 | 8,649 |
| Kantarawadi (Eastern Karenni) | 3,000 | 39,198 |
| Kyèbogyi | 700 | 12,785 |
| Nawng Palai (Naungpalè) | 30 | 1,153 |
# Provincial Geographies of India/Volume 4/Bibliography

Reports
* General Administration.
* Upper Burma Administration (1886).
* Archaeological Survey.
* Myaungmya Settlement (1916–1919).
* Sagaing Settlement (1915–1918).
* Trade and Navigation.
* Maritime Trade and Customs.
* Overland Trade.
* Census (1911).
Gazetteers
* Imperial Gazetteer of India—Burma.
* Upper Burma. Sir George Scott.
* Chin Hills. Sir B. S. Carey and Mr H. N. Tuck.
* Myitkyina District. Mr W. A. Hertz.
* Marco Polo. Ed. Yule and Cordier.
* Hakluyt's Voyages. Ed. 1810.
* Embassy to the Court of Ava (1795). Captain M. Symes.
* Embassy to the Court of Ava (1827). J. Crawfurd.
* Mission to the Court of Ava (1855). Sir Henry Yule.
* History of Burma. Sir Arthur Phayre.
* The Pacification of Burma. Sir Charles Crosthwaite.
* Our Burmese Wars. Colonel W. F. B. Laurie.
* The Story of Burma. Mr G. G. Harmer.
* The Burman. Shway Yoe (Sir George Scott).
* The Burmese Empire. Father Sangermano.
* Burma under British Rule. J. Nisbet.
* Burma. Mr E. H. Parker.
* The Soul of a People. H. Fielding.
* The Silken East. Mr V. C. Scott O'Connor.
* Mandalay, etc. Mr V. C. Scott O'Connor.
* In Farthest Burma. Captain Kingdon Ward.
* Burmese Sketches. Mr Taw Sein Ko.
* Journal of the Burma Research Society.
* L'Architecture Hindoueen Extrême-Orient. General L. de Beylie.
* Le Tibete Revolte. J. Bacot (translation).
* Shans at Home. Mrs Leslie Milne.
* Fauna of British India.
* Poisonous Snakes of India. Sir Joseph Fayrer.
* Report on Fisheries. Colonel F. D. Maxwell.
# Provincial Geographies of India/Volume 4/Appendix 2

APPENDIX II
ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISIONS
(See p. 111)
The rearrangement of Divisions is as follows:
| Division | Head- quarters | Districts |
| Upper Burma |||
| N.E. Frontier Division | Mandalay | Bhamo, Myitkyina, Putao, Shan States |
| Mandalay | Mandalay | Mandalay, Kyauksè, Myingyan, Meiktila, Yamèthin, Minbu, Magwe |
| N.W. Frontier Division | Sagaing | Sagaing, Upper Chindwin, Lower Chindwin, Shwebo, Chin Hills, Katha, Pakôkku [Pakôkku Chin Hills] |
| Lower Burma |||
| Arakan | Akyab | Akyab, Hill District of Arakan, Kyaukpyu, Sandoway |
| Irrawaddy | Bassein | Bassein, Myaungmya, Henzada, Maubin, Pyapôn |
| Rangoon | Rangoon | Rangoon, Hanthawaddy, Insein |
| Pegu | Rangoon | Pegu, Tharrawaddy, Prome, Thayetmyo, Toungoo |
| Tenasserim | Moulmein | Amherst, Thaton, Salween, Tavoy, Mergui |
Commissioners have been or are to be relieved of their judicial functions, except that the Commissioner will still be Sessions Judge for the Hill District of Arakan, Kyankpyu, Sandoway, Myitkyina, Putao, and Bhamo.
Similarly Deputy Commissioners will cease to be District Judges except in the last mentioned districts and in the Upper Chindwin. The Divisional and Sessions Judge of Amherst will be Sessions Judge in Salween.
# Royal Naval Biography/Greene, Charles

Layout 2
CHARLES GREENE, Esq. [Commander.]
Is a son of the Rev. Dr. Greene. He passed his examination in Sept. 1809; obtained the rank of lieutenant on the 4th May, 1810; and was subsequently appointed third of the Laurel frigate. Captain Samuel Campbell Rowley; in which ship he had the misfortune to be wrecked on the Govivas, a small sunken rock, in the Teigneuse passage, near Quiberon, Jan. ​31st, 1812. Shortly after his return from French prison, he was advanced to the rank of commander, by commission dated July 23d, 1814.
# Royal Naval Biography/Gregory, William

Layout 2
WILLIAM GREGORY, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in Oct. 1802, and promoted to his present rank in April, 1811. He subsequently commanded the Electra sloop, on the Newfoundland station, where he captured, July 7th, 1813, the American privateer schooner ​Growler, mounting one long 24-pounder and four eighteens, with a complement of sixty men. Since the peace he has been employed in the Ordinary at Sheerness.
# Royal Naval Biography/Greville, William Fulke

Layout 2
WILLIAM FULKE GREVILLE, Esq [Retired Captain.]
Post commission dated January 16, 1783.
Bankers.– Coutts and Co.
# Royal Naval Biography/Greene, Thomas

Layout 2
THOMAS GREENE, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in June 1823, and commander on the 2d July 1833.
# Royal Naval Biography/Greenlaw, John Potenger

Layout 2
JOHN POTENGER GREENLAW, Esq. [Commander.]
We first find this officer acting as second lieutenant of la Creole frigate, Captain Austin Bissell, which ship, when accompanying a fleet of merchantmen from the West Indies to England, was necessarily abandoned by her officers and crew, Jan. 2d, 1804, He subsequently served as senior lieutenant of the Naiad, and obtained great credit for the “zealous support” he afforded Captain Carteret (afterwards Sir Philip C. Silvester) in two actions with the Boulogne flotilla, under the immediate inspection of Napoleon Buonaparte. His first commission bears date May 4th, 1804; and his promotion to ​the rank of commander took place on the 15th June, 1814. He married, Sept. 15th, 1814, Miss E. Palmer, of Hammersmith.
* ↑ See p. 229.
* ↑ See Supplement, Part I. p. 75.
# Royal Naval Biography/Gregory, Thomas

Layout 2
THOMAS GREGORY, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant on the 20th July, 1810; and subsequently served under Captains Daniel Barber, John Hancock, Matthew Smith, and the Hon. Fleetwood B. R. Pellew, in the Dauntless sloop, and Nymphen and Revolutionnaire frigates. He obtained his present rank on the 7th Jan. 1833.
# Royal Naval Biography/Grey, Frederick William

Layout 2
HON. FREDERICK WILLIAM GREY. [Captain of 1828.]
Third son of Earl Grey, the present Prime Minister of Great Britain, by Mary Elizabeth, only daughter of the first Lord Ponsonby.
This officer was born on the 23d of Aug. 1805; made a lieutenant, April 7th, 1825; appointed to the Volage 28, Cap- the Hon. R. S. Dundas, Sept. 26th following; and promoted from that ship to the command of the Heron sloop, on the South American station, April 17th, 1827. He has recently commissioned the Actaeon, a new 26-gun ship, at Portsmouth.
# Royal Naval Biography/Smith, William Henry

Layout 2
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in Dec. 1799; and promoted to the command of the Demerara sloop, on the West India station, May 2d, 1810. He died at Essequibo, of yellow fever, Mar. 9th, 1826, aged 41 years.
# Royal Naval Biography/Smith, William Richard

Layout 2
WILLIAM RICHARD SMITH, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1817.]
We first find this officer serving as midshipman of the Daedalus frigate, Captain Henry Lidgbird Ball, on the East India station, in 1800. He was made commander, Dec. 15, 1808; appointed to the Orestes brig, Oct. 16, 1811; and posted Jan. 1, 1817.
# Royal Naval Biography/Smith, William (a)

Layout 2
WILLIAM SMITH (a), Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant on the 19th Mar. 1798; and promoted to the rank of commander for long and active services, Mar. 27th, 1826. At the close of the late war he Commanded the Cheerful cutter, and subsequently the Griper revenue cruiser.
# Royal Naval Biography/Smith, Matthew (b)

Layout 2
MATTHEW SMITH, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1808.]
We first find this officer commanding the Milbrook schooner, of 16 guns and 45 men, in the expedition against Ferrol, under the orders of Sir John Borlase Warren; and he appears to have been mainly instrumental in saving the crew of the Stag 32, when that frigate was wrecked in Vigo bay, Sept. 6, 1800.
Early in the morning of Nov. 13 following, being close to the bar of Oporto, with two brigs of the Newfoundland fleet under his protection. Lieutenant Smith discovered a French frigate-built privateer, pierced for 36 guns, and apparently ​crowded with men; which formidable enemy he immediately resolved to engage, as the only means of preserving those vessels, and several other British merchantmen then standing in from the westward. An action accordingly took place about 8 A.M., and was kept up until nearly 10 o’clock, at which time the enemy’s colours were either hauled down or shot away; but the Milbrook having 10 guns disabled, her masts and spars much crippled, and the sails, rigging, boats and sweeps cut to pieces, Lieutenant Smith could not prevent him from taking advantage of a light breeze, by which ho was enabled to make his escape into Vigo, with the loss, it was afterwards said, of 20 killed and 47 wounded. The Milbrook had not a man slain, and only 10 or 12 persons wounded: her opponent’s name was la Bellone, of Bourdeaux.
On the 16th Feb. 1801, Lieutenant Smith was promoted to the rank of Commander, for his judicious and heroic conduct, by which much valuable property was preserved from capture: the British merchants at Oporto had previously voted him their thanks, and a piece of plate value fifty pounds!!! Captain Smith’s post commission bears date April 24, 1808: he subsequently commanded the Comus 22, and Nymphen 36, which latter ship was paid off in Aug. 1815.
# Royal Naval Biography/Smith, Robert

Layout 2
ROBERT SMITH, Esq. [Commander.]
Son of the late Mr. Smith, carpenter in the royal navy. This officer obtained his first commission on the 24th Aug. 1807; and was senior lieutenant of the Eurotas 38, Captain (now Sir John) Phillimore, in the severe action between that ship and la Clorinde French frigate, Feb. 25th, 1814. He was advanced to his present rank on the 4th of the following month.
Commander Smith married, June 26th, 1818, Miss Seeds, daughter of a medical practitioner.
# Royal Naval Biography/Smith, William Robert

Layout 2
WILLIAM ROBERT SMITH, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in 1799; and promoted to his present rank, for conducting an explosion vessel into the road of Isle d’Aix, April 11th, 1800, at which period he was first lieutenant of the Theseus 74. He subsequently commanded the Shearwater sloop, on the Mediterranean station.
# Rapp v. Le Blanc

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Rapp versus Le Blanc et al.
On an information for goods seized as British goods, and imported into the State of Pennsylvania, the following points were resolved:
1st. That the informer be a witness.
2d. That, although the informer releases his right to a moiety of the goods, he cannot be a witness; because he is interested in the event; he being liable to pay the costs of the claimants, in case a verdict is found for them.
3d. That by the Act of Assembly, the judge who tries the cause not being authorized to certify, so as to exempt the informer from the payment of costs to the claimants, he cannot certify.
4th. That where the informer called a witness, who was contradicted by another witness of his own, he cannot call his first witness to disprove what the second has said.
Lewis for the Claimants—Blair for the Informer.
# Rare Earth

Rare Earth
Frank Owen
has also written the following books:
The Wind that Tramps the World
The House Mother
The Purple Sea
Pictureland
and in collaboration with Ethel Owen:
Coat Tales
Wind Blown Stories
The Dream Hills of Happy Country
Rare Earth
by
Frank Owen
The Lantern Press
45 Astor Place, New York
1931
Copyright, 1931, by
Frank Owen
All rights reserved, including that of translation into foreign languages, including the Scandinavian
First Edition
Printed in the United States of America by J. J. Little & Ives Company, New York
To
Ethel Owen
Chapter I Chapter II Chapter III Chapter IV Chapter V Chapter VI Chapter VII Chapter VIII Chapter IX Chapter X Chapter XI Chapter XII Chapter XIII Chapter XIV Chapter XV Chapter XVI Chapter XVII Chapter XVIII Chapter XIX Chapter XX Chapter XXI Chapter XXII Chapter XXIII Chapter XXIV Chapter XXV Chapter XXVI Chapter XXVII
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 published in 1931 could have had their copyright renewed in 1958 or 1959, i.e. 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, 1960.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1968, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 55 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.
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.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Rapier Dupre

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
143 U.S. 110
Rapier Dupre
[Statement of Case from pages 110-112 intentionally omitted]
Hannis Taylor, for petitioner Rapier.
Jas. C. Carter and Thos J. Semmes, for petitioner Dupre.
Atty. Gen. Miller and Asst. Atty. Gen. Maury, for respondents.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 113-132 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Chief Justice FULLER 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
# Rapunzel

* related portals: Brothers Grimm.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
English-language translations of Rapunzel include:
* "Rapunzel", translated by Lucy Crane, illustrated by Walter Crane, in Household stories from the collection of the Bros Grimm (1882)
* "Rapunzel", translated by Margaret Raine Hunt, in Grimm's Household Tales, Volume 1 (1884)
* "Rapunzel", translated by Miss Blackley, May Sellar and unknown value, edited by Andrew Lang, illustrated by Henry Justice Ford, in The Red Fairy Book (1890)
* "Rapunzel", translated by Alice Lucas, illustrated by Arthur Rackham, in The Fairy Tales of the Brothers Grimm (1909)
* "Rapunzel", translated by William Morris, illustrated by Florence Harrison, in Early Poems of William Morris (1914)
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
# Royal Naval Biography/Elliott, Charles

Layout 2
CHARLES ELLIOT, Esq. [Captain of 1828.]
Was made lieutenant into the Myrmidon sloop, Captain Henry J. Leeke, on the coast of Africa, June 11th, 1822; and subsequently appointed as follows: – June 18th, 1822, to the Iphigenia 42, bearing the broad pendant of Sir Robert Mends, on the above station; – Mar. 22d, 1823, to the Hussar 46, Captain George Harris, C.B., fitting out at Chatham; – June 19th, 1825, to command the Union schooner, on the Jamaica station; – Aug. 30th following, to the Renegade schooner; – Jan. 1st, 1826, to act as commander of the Serapis, convalescent-ship, at Port Royal; – April 14th in the same year, successively to command the Magnificent, receiving ship, the Bustard of 10 guns, and the Harlequin 18; from which latter vessel he was promoted to the rank of captain Aug. 28th, 1828.
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# Royal Naval Biography/Ellicott, Edward

Layout 2
EDWARD ELLICOTT, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1812.]
Was senior lieutenant of la Revolutionnaire frigate, Captain Francis Cole, at the capture of l’Unité, thus described by Sir Edward Pellew, now Viscount Exmouth, in a letter to the Admiralty, dated H.M.S. Indefatigable, April 20, 1796:–
“I have the pleasure to inform their lordships, that on the 13th instant, at 4 P.M. we fell in with, and gave chase to a French frigate to windward: la Revolutionnaire being far astern, was tacked by signal to cut the chase off from the shore; and I had the pleasure to see her, just before dark, in a situation to weather the enemy upon a different board, which obliged her also to tack.
“The night setting in cloudy, we lost sight of the chase before 9 o’clock, ​when she bore up, but not unobserved by that zealous and attentive officer, Captain Cole, who pursued and closed with her at half-past 11; and not being able to prevail upon her commander to surrender without resistance, he opened a close and well-directed fire upon her, which was but faintly returned: after a second broadside, the enemy struck, and proved to be l’Unité, from l’Orient to Rochfort, mounting 38 guns, 12 and 6-pounders, and manned with 255 men, 9 of whom were slain, and 11 desperately wounded. La Revolutionnaire happily had not a man hurt; and it appears that she was manoeuvred by Captain Cole in the most officer-like manner, and the attack made with great gallantry. I have the honor to enclose the report which he has made of the good conduct of his officers and ship’s company upon this occasion; and, from the high terms in which he speaks of his first lieutenant, Mr. Ellicott, who I know to be a good officer, I have thought it proper to give him an order to command the prize to England.
“L’Unité was reputed one of the fastest sailers in the French navy; she is a very fine frigate, only 7 years old.”
(Extracts of Captain Cole’s report).
“Allow me. Sir, to express to you how much I feel myself obliged to my first lieutenant, Edward Ellicott, for his very particular attention in keeping sight of the chase, and for his steady and manly courage when close engaged: the cheerfulness with which he put himself at the head of the boarders promised me the happiest success, if boarding had been necessary, and which was only stopped by the enemy’s calling to surrender. * * * * * *
“I cannot sufficiently express my own good fortune in not having lost an officer or man, which is to be attributed to the enemy’s firing at the masts and rigging.”
This officer’s promotion to the rank of Commander took place in May, 1797; and his post commission bears date Aug. 12, 1812, at which period he commanded the Hebe hired armed ship, on the North Sea station.
Agent.– J. Dufaur, Esq.
# Royal Naval Biography/Elliot, George

Layout 2
Hon. GEORGE ELLIOT. [Post-Captain of 1803.]
This officer is the second son of Gilbert, first Earl of Minto, by Anna Maria, eldest daughter of Sir George Amyand, and sister to the present Sir George Cornewall, Bart.
He was born Aug. 1, 1784; made a Lieutenant in 1800; Commander in 1802; and Post-Captain, Jan. 2, 1804. The ships commanded by him at different periods were the Termagant, sloop of war; and Maidstone, Aurora, Modeste, and Hussar, frigates; the two former employed in the Mediterranean, the three latter on the East India station.
In Oct. 1808, Captain Elliot captured la Jena, French ​national corvette, of 18 guns (pierced for 24) and 150 men, after a running action of nearly an hour, in which the Modeste had her master killed and one seaman wounded. On the 15th July, 1809, his boats, under the direction of Lieutenant William Payne, cut a Dutch schooner of 8 guns and 22 men, out of a bay in the Straits of Sunda, from under the protection of two batteries and five other armed vessels.
We next find Captain Elliot assisting at the reduction of Java; and in 1813, accompanying an expedition sent against Sambas, a piratical town in Borneo, the result of which has already been stated in our memoir of Captain George Sayer, C.B. He subsequently assisted Colonel Macgregor in reinstating the Sultan of Palambang, and received the thanks of his commander-in-chief for the “judicious and excellent arrangements” made by him on that occasion.
Captain Elliot married in 1810, Eliza Cecilia Ness, a lady residing at Calcutta, by whom he has several children. His father was at that period Governor-General of Bengal, in which high office he was succeeded by the Marquis of Hastings, Nov. 18, 1812.
Agents.– Messrs. Maude.
* ↑ See Captain Samuel Leslie.
* ↑ On the 10th Jan. 1812, the unanimous thanks of both houses of Parliament were voted to Lord Minto, for the wisdom and ability with which the military resources of the British empire in India, under his Lordship’s government, had been applied in the reduction of the power of the enemy, in the eastern seas. In remuneration of his distinguished services the dignity of an Earl was conferred upon him Feb. 2, 1813. He died June 21, 1814. It was this nobleman who governed Corsica from the time of its subjugation, until evacuated by the British in 1796. See Vol. I. note * at p. 255.