OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I'm Going to Find a Girl

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Song from the musical Leave It to Jane.
[Verse]
    (OLLIE.) I want the sort of wife
    Who'll lead a calm, domestic life.
    (BUB.) For me that kind of dame,
    Would be a lot too tame.
    I want to find a girl
    Who'll help me buck the social whirl.
    (STUB.) While I prefer the sort,
    Who's fond of outdoor sport.
    Our tastes, you see, do not agree,
    But one thing you can take from me
[Chorus]
    (All.) That I am going to find a girl some day,
    If I have to hunt till I am gray
    Yes, if you stick around a while,
    You'll see me walking down the aisle
    With the little missus.
    She may be a blonde or a brunette:
    I've not settled all the details yet
    (STUB.) This is all I want to say,
    (BUB.) Some fine day
    (OLLIE.) Come what may,
    (All.) I am going to find a girl you bet.
[Verse]
    (OLLIE.) The girl I have in mind
    I know it will be hard to find
    (BUB.) And none that I can see
    Has zip enough for me.
    I'm pretty hard to suit
    She must have style and be a beaut.
    (STUB.) We'll track her down in time,
    Then oh! that wedding chime
    Though cruel Fate may make us wait!
    We're sure to find her soon or late.
[Chorus]
    (All.) Yes, I am going to find a girl some day,
    If I have to hunt till I am gray
    Yes, if you stick around a while,
    You'll see me walking down the aisle
    With the little missus.
    She may be a blonde or a brunette:
    I've not settled all the details yet
    (STUB.) This is all I want to say,
    (BUB.) Some fine day
    (OLLIE.) Come what may,
    (All.) I am going to find a girl you bet.
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 1975, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 48 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.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# I'm Gonna Lift Up a Standard for My King

* related portals: Hymns.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
(Transcribed from Library of Congress Archive of Folk Culture AFS 4775 B2, 1941, available on Negro Blues and Hollers, Library of Congress Archive of Folk Culture AFS L59, 1962).
I'm gonna lift up a standard for my King Everywhere I'm gonna lift up a standard for my King Everywhere Oh, Lordy, Lord, Lord, I'm gonna sing.
I'm gonna lift up a standard for my King. I'm gonna lift up a standard for my King. (Everywhere) I'm gonna lift up a standard for my King. Oh, Lordy, Lord, I'm gonna sing.
Oh the captain put Daniel in the Lion's Den, Daniel was starved, and feelin' no God, Lawdy knows, and Lawd, but now, I'm gonna lift up a standard for my King.
I'm gonna lift up a standard for my King. I'm gonna lift up a standard for my King. (Everywhere) I'm gonna lift up a standard for my King. Oh, Lordy, Lord, I'm gonna sing.
I'm pained with trouble, all night long. Woke up at three o'clock, Daniel gone. Looked out early in the mornin' to see - Lawd I'm starvin' for the newborn King.
I'm gonna lift up a standard for my King. I'm gonna lift up a standard for my King. (Everywhere) I'm gonna lift up a standard for my King. Oh, Lordy, Lord, I'm gonna sing.
I'm gonna lift up a standard for my King. I'm gonna lift up a standard for my King. (Everywhere) I'm gonna lift up a standard for my King. Oh, Lordy, Lord, I'm gonna sing.
Oh the captain put Daniel in the Lion's Den, Daniel was starved, and feelin' no God, Lawdy knows, and Lawd, but now, I'm gonna lift up a standard for my King.
I'm gonna lift up a standard for my King Everywhere I'm gonna lift up a standard for my King Everywhere Oh, Lordy, Lord, Lord, I'm gonna sing.
I'm pained with trouble, all night long. Woke up at three o'clock, Daniel gone. Looked out early in the mornin' to see - Lawd I'm starvin' for the newborn King.
I'm gonna lift up a standard for my King. I'm gonna lift up a standard for my King. (Everywhere) I'm gonna lift up a standard for my King. Oh, Lordy, Lord, I'm gonna sing.
# International Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers Locals No. 15 v. Eagle-Picher Mining & Smelting Company

United States Supreme Court
325 U.S. 335
International Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers Locals No. 15 v. Eagle-Picher Mining & Smelting Company
Argued: Jan. 31, 1945. --- Decided: May 28, 1945
Mr. Louis N. Wolf, of Joplin, Mo., for petitioners.
Mr. Alvin J. Rockwell, of Washington, D.C., for respondent, National Labor Relations Board.
Mr. John G. Madden, of Kansas City, Mo., for respondents Eagle-Picher Mining & Smelting Co. et al.
Mr. Justice ROBERTS 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
# International Union of United Automobile Aircraft and Agricultural Implement Workers of America Cio v. O'Brien

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.

## Concurring Opinion

    Douglas
United States Supreme Court
339 U.S. 454
International Union of United Automobile Aircraft and Agricultural Implement Workers of America Cio v. O'Brien
Argued: March 30, 1950. --- Decided: May 8, 1950
Mr. Joseph L. Rauh, Jr., Washington, D.C., for appellants.
Mr. David P. Findling, Washington, D.C., for N.L.R.B. amicus curiae by special leave of Court.
Mr. Edmund E. Shepherd, Lansing, Mich., for appellees.
Mr. Chief Justice VINSON 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
# International Union of United Automobile Aircraft and Agricultural Implement Workers of America Cio v. O'Brien/Concurrence Douglas

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Douglas
United States Supreme Court
339 U.S. 454
International Union of United Automobile Aircraft and Agricultural Implement Workers of America Cio v. O'Brien
Argued: March 30, 1950. --- Decided: May 8, 1950
Mr. Justice DOUGLAS concurs in the result.

## 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
# International Union v. Wisconsin Employment Relations Board

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Dissenting Opinions

    Douglas
    Murphy
United States Supreme Court
336 U.S. 245
International Union v. Wisconsin Employment Relations Board
Argued: Nov. 17, 18, 1948. --- Decided: Feb 28, 1949
See 336 U.S. 970, 69 S.Ct. 935.
Mr. David Previant, of Milwaukee, Wis., for petitioners.
Mrs. Beartrice Lampert, of Madison, Wis., for respondent Wisconsin Emp oyment Board.
[Argument of Counsel from page 246 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Jackson M. Bruce, of Milwaukee, Wis., for respondent Briggs & Stratton Corporation.
Mr. Justice JACKSON 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
# Iowa City Light Power Company v. Ickes/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
302 U.S. 769
Iowa City Light Power Company v. Ickes
On writ of certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia.
For opinion below, see Alabama Power Co. v. Ickes, 91 F.(2d) 303.
Pursuant to a stipulation of counsel the decree of the Court of Appeals is reversed and the cause is remanded to the District Court of the United States for the District of Colubmia with directions to vacate its decree and to dismiss the proceeding upon the ground that the cause is moot.

## 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
# Iowa City Press-Citizen

* related portals: Newspapers.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
American newspaper published in Iowa City, Iowa
Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/Iowa City Press-Citizen/

## Manual aggregation

* Mrs. Mekota dies in City (21 March 1922)
* Professor Bohumil Shimek, Noted S. U. I. Botanist, Passes At 75 (30 January 1937)
# Iowa City Press-Citizen/Mrs. Mekota dies in City

* related portals: Obituaries.
* related authors: Beatrice Machula Mekota.
MRS. MEKOTA DIES IN CITY
Mrs. Beatrice Machula Mekota, wife of Attorney Joseph Mekota, died in an Iowa City hospital, Monday.
The remains were taken to Cedar Rapids, her home town, for burial. She was born and reared there, and was graduated from Washington high school, Cedar Rapids, and S. U. I., 1912. Her husband is an alumnus of Iowa university, also, having received his law degree here in 1893, and liberal arts degreethe year before
She was an extremely gifted girl, taught at Cedar Rapids, and in a girls’ school, at Washington, D. C; made Spanish translations; contributed to magazines; was a Pan-American association leader; attended its big meetings; did post-graduate work in various universities; and was otherwise a woman of ability and activity in leading circles. She was a People’s church worker, in Cedar Rapids ,where, as in Iowa City, she had a host of friends, who will mourn greatly over her startling and untimely end. She had been here three weeks, but, as reported herein, was presumed to be improving.
Her death came as a great shock.
# Iowa Life Insurance Company v. Lewis

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
187 U.S. 335
Iowa Life Insurance Company v. Lewis
Argued: October 21, 22, 1902. --- Decided: December 8, 1902

## 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
# Iowa City Light Power Company v. Ickes

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
302 U.S. 769
Iowa City Light Power Company v. Ickes
Messrs. Walter B. Guy, of Washington, D. C., and Wayne G. Cook, of Davenport, Iowa, for petitioner.

## 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
# Jamaica Anansi Stories/Spider Marries Monkey's Daughter

Bredder Monkey had a daughter whom Bredder Spider wanted to marry. Monkey didn't want Bredder Spider to marry his daughter as he thought Bredder Spider was too fast and beneath him; he only kept Bredder Spider company as he thought him useful to him, So he jump to Bredder Green-lizard and said, "Bredder Green-lizard, what you think of such cheek? Fancy! Bredder Spider want to marry me daughter! I don't want to hurt his feelings as he is useful to us, so help me to get out of it." So Bredder Green-Lizard say, "I tell you a way, man. Call her 'Miss Nennan-kennan-wid-a-turn-down-gown' and whoever guess her name marry her, for Bredder Spider never can guess that!" So Bredder Lizard went direc' an' tell Bredder Spider, "When dey call you all up to ax Bredder Monkey daughter name, you fe say, 'Miss Nennen-kennen-wid-a-turn-down-gown'." {p. 55} So Bredder Monkey send out word to all the gentlemen who want to marry his daughter to come and guess her name. Not one could tell her name till when he catch to Bredder Spider, Bredder Spider say, "Miss Nennen-kennen-wid-a-turn-down-gown." So Bredder Spider got Bredder Monkey daughter an' marry her.
So when Bredder Spider wife had a baby, she left Bredder Spider put the pickney to bed while she go to pond. When Bredder Spider think wife gone, him start to sing,
"Hush, me pickney, hush me baby, A me cunnie mak me get yo' mama!"
Spider wife turn back an' say, "A what a dat you sing?" Spider say, 'Me only sing,
"Hush, me pickney! hush, me baby! It's a good t'ing marry yo' mama?"
Bredder Monkey been a come see him an' hear what Bredder Spider singing. Bredder Monkey say, "Wa' so you get me daughter!" an' grab away the baby an' kill Spider. And as him kill Spider the pickney drop out his hand dead.
So never kill a Spider, as whatever you have in hand will be sure to break.
# Jamaica Anansi Stories/Tacoomah Makes a Dance

141. Tacoomah makes a Dance.
William Forbes, Dry River, Cock-pit country.
Tacoomah make a dance, get Anansi for de fiddler, an' Grass-quit was coming as a fiddler too. Robin Redbreast was to play de music, Monkey was to blow de bugle. Well, after de night de dance commence. Anansi gwine to play,
             "Queena bunna, ring-ki-ting,
             You sen' fe great Grass-quit,
             You don' sen' fe me!
             Anansi draw bow so sweet, ring-ki-ting,
             Anansi draw bow so sweet, ring-ki-ting."
Tacoomah say,
             "You ya, you ya, so ya, me ya,
             Wid a fort tumba like a tenky bunna,
             Wid a jump, wid a jump, like a tenky bunna."[1]
[1. The tune is that of the Devil in the Cock and Corn story, number 85.]
Robin Redbreast say,
             "Jock, Jock, when you coming home?"
Jock said,
             "Tomorrow evening."
             "What in your right?"
             "Boot an' spur."
             "What in your left?"
             "Bow an' arrow.[1]"
Jock[2] said,
             "Robin redbreast
             Was pretty well dressed,
             And he was into his nest,
             And a puppy went into his nest
             And broke his neck t'ru distress."
Well, den, Turtle an' Duck goin' in de river fe go an swim, an' dem is to run to a hill-side in de river. An' Cock is de judge. Den Cock went to sing fe dem--
             "Co co re co."
Duck an' Turtle swim--
             "Shekey, shekey, shee-e-e."
[1. The dialogue is taken from a popular game.
2. I asked, 'Who is Jock?"--"Jock man dora."]
# Jamaica Anansi Stories/The Chain of Victims

Hanansi saw Brar Hog an' said, "Brar Hog, lend me a dollar, to-morrow, twelve o'clock, come fe it." An' saw Brar Dog an' said, "Brar Dog, len' me a dollar, to-morrow, twelve o'clock, come fe it." An' saw Brar Monkey an' say, "Brar Monkey, len' me a dollar, to-morrow, twelve o'clock, come fe it." An' saw Brar Tiger an' said, "Brar Tiger, len' me a dollar, to-morrow, twelve o'clock, come fe it. An saw Brar Lion an' say, "Len' me a dollar, to-morrow, twelve o'clock, come fe it."
Nex' day hear some one knock at de door. Hanansi said, "Who come deah?"--"Me, Brar Hog." An' he say, "Come in." He an' Hog stay dere talkin' an' hear anodder knockin'. An' say, "Who come deah?"--"Me, Brar Dog." He say, "Brar Hog, you run go in dat room, fe Dog too bad; if him catch you him are goin' to kill you!" Dog come in. Him stay dere talkin' until hear anodder knock an' said, "Who come deah?"--"Me, Brar Monkey." An' say, "Come in"; an' say, "Brar Dog, you run go in dat room dere an' when you go you see Brar Hog un'er de bed, kill him." Him an' Monkey talk till Tiger come knock at de door, an' Hanansi say, "Who knock deah?"--"Me, Brar Tiger." An' say, "Brar Monkey, run go in dat room hide or Tiger ketch you!" When Brar Tiger come in, him an' Hanansi deh talkin' till he hear annodder knock. An' say, "Who come deah?"--"Brar Lion." An' say, "Brar Tiger, you run go in dat room deh; you see Brar Monkey, kill him!" So as Lion come in he tell Brar Lion, "Look heah! have plenty o' meat. Brar Tiger gone in dere; you gwine go kill him!" Lion went in an' kill Tiger. Me'while de Lion kill Tiger, Hanansi go out de kitchen door dig one deep hole an' ca' say, "Brar Lion, run come heah! We go put on little hot water fe clean up doze fellah!" As Lion jump out of de house, feel so glad, gallop on to de kitchen, he got down in de hole an bre'k his neck. So Hanansi said, "You brute! look how much money I borrow from you, an' I have all yo' bone to crack t'-night!"
# Jamaica Anansi Stories/Quit-quit and Anansi

Anansi and Lizard go to a ball. Anansi is a fiddler, Lizard is a tailor. Quit-quit was the fiddler. Anansi was playing, "tum, tum, tum" and all the girls were going round Brar Quit-quit. So Anansi play, "Me nyam-nyam taya!" an' it please the people. All love taya; all the girls crowded round Brar Anansi. Brar Quit-quit says, "Taya no somet'ing!" Then Anansi comes in with his music--"Me nyam de somet'ing! If taya no somet'ing, whe' are de somet'ing?"
Brar Anansi said mus' mak a suit of clo'es for him that kyan't match. Brar Quit-quit tell him mus' mak a suit out of maggot-fly. An' after the ball they went to dinner an' when the maggot-fly smell the meat, they run off leave him naked.
Anansi and Tiger bot' of dem are fiddler an' go play fe de king ball. So Tiger could play more dan Anansi. So de king say de man could play de best would get married to de king daughter. Dem had dinner after de ball, so after dem play, play, play, Anansi find Tiger playing more dan him, so de lady more cleave to Tiger. So Anansi whisper to Tiger, say Tiger mus' play,
Nyam nyam no not'ing!
As he commence play, de lady say de meaning "Belly-feed no not'ing, but mus' somet'ing!" So Anansi set him fiddle, play,
Bittle no somet'ing, what is somet'ing?
De lady cleave to Anansi an' drive away Tiger.
# Jamaica Anansi Stories/The Duckano Tree

Deh was Anansi.--Tacoomah was Anansi son. Den was a hard time. Anansi had a Duckano tree had some Duckano on it. An' he had t'ree pickney; when he go out a night, eat him belly full, come back carry 'em a bag. Now when him wife mak a little dinner fe him, tell him no, he don' want it, gi' it to pickney dem. Tacoomah tell mama cut little hole in Anansi trab'ling bag an' t'row ashes in it. Fast as he go 'long, ashes drop straight to de Duckano tree. Den Tacoomah follow de ashes till him fin' out de Duckano tree. An' when him fetch to de Duckano tree, pick off all, lef' one; an' him tell de Duckano, "As Anansi come fe pick you, drop a dirt!" An' as de Duckano drop a dirt, Anansi say, "Yes, dat de bes' place I want you fe go!" Come down to pick him up, Duckano go back on tree. Anansi say, "Cho! dat de bes' place I pick you t'-day". Go back on tree, couldn't catch it. An' not a creature can pick de Duckano, but Tacoomah!
Den, as Anansi go up de Duckano tree, him see Dog a come. An' said, "Brar Dog, go pick up Duckano fe me!" an' as de Duckano drop, dog come pickee up; den, as Dog pick him up, Dog nyam de Duckano. Dog run 'round so, Anansi go after him so. Dog go into one deep hole, jus' two eye look out a deh. Little out de two eye, Anansi pass an' see him, draw him out of de hole an' 'queeze out de Duckano. Wha' mak de two sink place in Dog side, Anansi 'queeze out Duckano.
Jack man dora!
# Jamaica Anansi Stories/Shut up in the Pot

There was a very hard time, no food whatsoever could they get, so Anansi him family well fear. So when Bredder Tiger and Bredder Tacoomah go see him, he tell them for last three or four days his wife and children didn't eat bread. Say they will go back home and send him some of 'em food, and the two go back from Nansi yard and just dodge him now and hear his wife call, "Heah! dinner ready!" And Bredder Tiger and Bredder Tacoomah go back to the house knock on the door. The wife open the door and Anansi go right out of the house--'shamed! The wife give them some of the food to eat and it was only fresh beef.
They come back to Bredder Anansi now and Nansi tell them say, "I will get the beef, but whatever I tell you to do, you mus' be sure to do it." An' he put on a big pot of water on fire, an' him, Nansi, get into the pot of water and gwine tell them shut him up in him pot, An' tell them as soon as him knock the pot, open the pot. An' him come out now, tell Bredder Tiger he mus' get in the pot,--Tacoomah long side in the pot too. And shut them up, an' he get a heavy weight an' put it on the pot top. An' he went right outside and tell him wife mus' shove up the fire, mak the fire bigger an' bigger. An' when him come back, them was properly cooked, They gwine eat now, he was tuning up his fiddle--
"I got them now! I got them now! Them think they got me, but I got them now!"
# Jamaica Anansi Stories/The Christening

See the publisher's notes on this story.
Anansi an' Tiger bot' of them fin' one keg of butter. Anansi says to Tiger, "Let us hide it in the bushes." Some days after, Anansi says to Tiger, "I receive a letter for a christening." When he return, Tiger ask him the name of the chile. He says the name is "Top take off." Another week came again. He say receive another letter for another christening. After he come back, Tiger ask him what's the name of the chile again. He says, "Catch in de middle," An' the las' week he went back for another christening. Tiger ask him when he come back what's the name of the chile. He says, "Lick clean."
Now he says, "Tiger, let us go look for this keg of butter." He carried Tiger all over the place walkin' until he get tired, an' when he nearly catch to the place where they hid the butter he said, "Tiger, we are tired, let us go for a sleep,!" An' after Tiger was sleeping, he went to the keg, he took a bit of stick an' he scrape as much as he can get from the keg, an' he wipe a little on Tiger mouth an' he wipe a little at the tail. Then he climb a tall tree now and he make a wonderful alarm that Tiger eat butter until he melt butter!
# Jamaica Anansi Stories/Tacoomah's Corn-piece

Tacoomah plant a piece of corn. When it commence to dry, den begin to t'ief it. Tacoomah charge Hanansi. Hanansi say, "Brar, no me!" By dis time Hanansi was a fiddler. Hanansi tell Tacoomah say, "Brar, you say me broke you' corn, you mek one dance an' get me fe play." Tacoomah say yes. De night of de dance, Hanansi get one gang tell dem say, "As you hear me begin play, you start a-brekkin'." De tune Hanansi play was dis fe de whole night:
"Two two grain, broke dem go 'long, Eb'rybody broke, broke dem go 'long, Green an' dry, broke dem go 'long."
In de morning when de dance finish, Tacoomah go down a him cornpiece. Him holla out, "Lawd! Brar Nansi, come heah! not one lef'." Hanansi turn 'roun' say, "T'ink you say a me a t'ief you corn. Las' night you no get me fe play a you dance? den if dem broke out you corn, how you say a me?" Tacoomah tak it to heart an' drop down dead.