OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# JSC News Release Log 1990/90-026

NASA Calls for Middeck Locker Module Proposals
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration Thursday put out a call for proposals to lease space and related services on a pressurized manned module to expand the orbiters' middeck locker experiment capability.
Called the Commercial Middeck Augmentation Module, the commercially-developed and owned module will ride in the payload bay when carried, be accessible through the air lock and add the volume equivalent of about 50 middeck lockers to the orbiters' capacity.
The Request for Proposals seeks responses from companies that can provide the module for lease by the government; physical and operational integration of the module and the experiment requirements; operator training; and data collection, processing and distribution.
Need for the additional capability emanates from NASA's Commercial Development of Space Program. In support of private sector research initiatives, NASA is offering shuttle-based flight research opportunities through its grant program for Centers for the Commercial Development of Space. The experiments will involve breakthrough technologies in areas such as materials processing, protein crystal growth, biotechnology and fluid dynamics. The government's minimum requirements are for the lease of 175 middeck locker volume equivalents and related services which are to be provided over five flights beginning in 1993 and ending in 1995. An option, if proposed and exercised, will involve 25 additional middeck locker equivalents and related services be provided on a September 1992 flight.
Deadline for the proposals is April 30. In FY91, Approximately $14 million is available for the CMAM project. The entire project is budgeted for $180 million through 1995.
The CMAM will be managed by the CMAM Project Office in the New Initiatives Office at the Johnson Space Center in Houston.
-end-
# JSC News Release Log 1990/90-027

Johnson Space Center, Houston (Phone: 713/483-5111)
Release No:90-027
JSC Awards Engineering Support Contract Extension to Lockheed
NASA's Johnson Space Center (JSC) has exercised its options to extend the period of performance and increase the required efforts for the Engineering Support Contract (ESC) with Lockheed Engineering & Sciences Company in Houston.
The value of options exercised is $444,556,000, which increases the total value of the cost-plus-award-fee contract to $884,831,870. The period of performance has been extended to May 9, 1995.
The objective of the ESC is providing research and development (R&D) support services to all elements of the Engineering Directorate, the New Initiatives Office, to specified elements of the Space and Life Sciences Directorate, and to other JSC elements for related functions.
The major emphasis of the contract is continued support to the Space Shuttle, Space Station Freedom, and Advanced Space Programs. Lockheed will continue to provide functions ranging from hands-on maintenance and operation tasks to the engineering associated with major systems design and development projects.
The work will be performed by Lockheed at JSC and at the contractor's facilities at 2400 Nasa Road 1, located adjacent to the center.
# JSC News Release Log 1990/90-031

Note to Editors: STS-31 Postflight Crew Press Conference
The STS-31 astronaut crew will meet with news media at the Johnson Space Center on Wednesday, May 9, to discuss the recent mission to deploy the Hubble Space Telescope. The event will begin at 11 a.m. CDT and consist of a slide and video presentation by the astronauts, followed by media questions.
News media may participate in building 2, room 135, or via two-way audio from NASA Headquarters in Washington, D.C., the Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, or the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama.
Live NASA Select television coverage will be carried on Satcom F2R, transponder 13.
# JSC News Release Log 1990/90-032

Samuel T. Durrance Medically Qualified for ASTRO-1 Flight
Space flight medical authorities at the Johnson Space Center have determined that ASTRO-1 payload specialist Samuel T. Durrance is medically qualified to participate in Shuttle mission STS-35.
Durrance's medical condition has been evaluated and resolved to the satisfaction of the NASA Aerospace Medicine Board, clearing the way for his participation.
# JSC News Release Log 1990/90-023

NASA Awards Operations Support Contract to Rockwell Team
NASA today announced the selection of Rockwell Space Operation Company, Houston, Texas, for negotiations of a 10-year cost-plus-award-fee Operations Support Contract totaling $814 million.
The contract for the Mission Operations Directorate provides support for operations concepts development, and for mission, flight crew, and facility operations for the Space Station Freedom Program and other space flight programs supported by the Johnson Space Center. Support for the Space Shuttle Program and related projects is not included in the OSC.
Major tasks under the OSC are management functions and systems, mission operations, training, ground facility support, flight crew operations directorate support, and other support to include multiple program operations with responsibility distributed throughout NASA.
The 10-year performance contract, which includes an eight-year basic period and a two-year option, is set to begin on or around April 1.
Subcontractors for Rockwell are Barrios Technology Inc., Bendix Field Engineering Corp., Omniplan Corp., Science Applications International Corp., Systems Management American Corp. and UniSys-Air Defense and Space Systems Division.
Other companies and subcontractors submitting proposals were:
* Ford Aerospace Corporation of Houston Texas With Booz, Allen and Hamilton Inc., GEO Control Systems Inc., GE Government Services, Hernandez Engineering Inc., and TRW Defense Systems Group; ​
* Lockheed Engineering and Services Corp. of Houston, Texas, with Electronic Data Systems Federal Corp; and
* McDonnell Douglas Space Systems Co. of Houston, Texas, with Boeing Aerospace Operations Inc., Computer Sciences Corp., International Business Machines Corp. Systems and Integration Division, McDonnell Douglas-Douglas Aircraft Company, and Write Right Technical Publication Inc.
# JSC News Release Log 1990/90-024

Notice to Editors: STS-31 Briefings Changed to March 22
Due to a change in the Terminal Countdown Demonstration Test, the STS-31 briefings and crew press conference have been postponed to Thursday, March 22.
T-0 for the TCDT, originally set for Thursday, was moved to Tuesday because of a revision in launch pad activities at the Kennedy Space Center. TCDT is the crew's traditional dress rehearsal for launch day.
The briefings, originating at the Johnson Space Center, will begin at 8:30 a.m. CST, Thursday, with a briefing by Flight Director Bill Reeves. A briefing regarding the secondary payloads and the student experiment is set for 9:30 a.m., followed by the crew press conference at 10:30 a.m.
All briefings will be carried on NASA Select.
# JSC News Release Log 1990/90-029

Note to Editors: STS-35 (ASTRO-1) Astronaut Press Conference
The astronaut crew for Shuttle mission STS-35 (ASTRO-1) will meet with news media on Friday, April 20, to discuss their roles in the Flight, set for mid-May. The press conference will be held at the Johnson Space Center beginning at 9:30 a.m. cdt.
News media are invited to participate on location at JSC in Building 2, room 135, or via two-way audio from NASA Headquarters in Washington, D.C., the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, AL, the Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, MD, and the Kennedy Space Center in FL.
Live NASA Select television coverage will be carried on Satcom F2R, transponder 13.
Round robin interviews with the crew will be conducted immediately following the press conference. Media who wish to participate should notify the JSC news center, 713/483-5111, as soon as possible.
# Katie Woodencloak

* "Kari Woodengown" in The Red Fairy Book, 1890.
* "Katie Woodencloak in Popular Tales from the Norse, 1912
# Les Misérables/Volume 4/Book Ninth

Chapters:
* Chapter 1: Jean Valjean
* Chapter 2: Marius
* Chapter 3: M. Mabeuf
# Les Misérables/Volume 4/Book Second

Chapters:
* Chapter 1: The Lark's Meadow
* Chapter 2: Embryonic Formation of Crimes in the Incubation of Prisons
* Chapter 3: Apparition to Father Mabeuf
* Chapter 4: An Apparition to Marius
# Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal

* related portals: India.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, quotes, news, textbook, taxonomy, travel guide, Wikidata item.

## Original Series

* Volume 1 (1832)
* Volume 2 (1833) (transcription project)
* Volume 3 (1834) (transcription project)
* Volume 4 (1835) (transcription project)
* Volume 5 (1836) (transcription project)
* Volume 7 (1838)
* Volume 16 (1847) (external scan)
* Volume 19 (1851)
* Volume 29 (1860) (transcription project)
* Volume 34 (1865)
* Volume 35 (1866)
* Volume 36 (1867)
* Volume 38 (1869)
* Volume 39 (1870)
* Volume 44 (1875)
* Volume 45 (1876)
* Volume 48 (1879)
* Volume 61 (1892)
* Volume 62 (1893)
* Volume 63 (1894)
* Volume 64 (1895)
* Volume 65 (1896)

## New Series

* Volume 1 (1905) (start transcription)
# Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal/Volume 29

JOURNAL
OF THE
ASIATIC SOCIETY OF BENGAL,
EDITED BY
THE SECRETARIES.
VOL. XXIX.
Nos. I. to IV.—1860.
Sir Wm. Jones.
CALCUTTA:
PRINTED BY C. B. LEWIS, BAPTIST MISSION PRESS. 1861.
CONTENTS.
Page
INDEX TO NAMES OF CONTRIBUTORS.
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS, &c.
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
# Journal of Discourses/Volume 24

Journal of Discourses Volume 24
BY PRESIDENT JOHN TAYLOR,
HIS COUNSELLORS, THE TWELVE APOSTLES, AND OTHERS.
REPORTED BY GEO. F. GIBBS, JOHN IRVINE AND OTHERS.
RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO THE LATTER-DAY SAINTS IN ALL THE WORLD.
VOL. XXIV.
LIVERPOOL:
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY JOHN HENRY SMITH, 42, ISLINGTON.
LONDON:
LATTER-DAY SAINTS' BOOK DEPOT, 19, SUTHERLAND STREET, PIMLICO, LONDON, S.W.
1884.
Preface
This, the Twenty-fourth Volume of the like its predecessors, consists of sermons of Latter-day Saints, extemporaneously delivered and phonographically reported. That those who are privileged with its perusal may profit not only by the letter, but by the spirit also of the utterances herein recorded, is the earnest desire of
THE PUBLISHER.
# Kutenai Tales/Coyote and Fox

1. Coyote and Fox
| ​Coyote started. He saw Fox. Coyote said: "Give me your blanket. Let us be friends." Coyote said: "Let us go." Fox said: "Yes, let us be friends." Then he started. He went along. He saw people. There were many tents. Then they had a race. | ​Ts!ιna′x̣e· (He started) skι′n·ku·ts. (Coyote.) nʼu′px̣ₐne· (He saw) na·′k!ₑyoʼs. (Fox.) qake′ᵢne· (He said) skι′n·ku·ts (Coyote:) hamatι′ktsu ("Give me) sι′t!ne·s. (your blanket.) huts!ιnʼała′ₐne· (We shall be) swυ′tᵢmo. (friends.") ta′x̣as (Then) qake′ᵢne· (said) skι′n·ku·ts (Coyote:) hułts!ιnax̣a′ₐła. ("Let us go.") qake′ᵢne· (He said) na·′k!ₑyo (Fox:) he· ("Yes,) ta′x̣as (now) huts!ιnała′ₐne· (we shall be) swυ′tᵢmo. (friends.") ta′x̣as (Then) ts!ιna′x̣e·. (he started.) qa·na′x̣e·. (He went along.) nʼu′px̣ₐne· (He saw) aʽqłsma′kᵢnιk!s. (people.) yu·naqa′ₐne· (Many were) aₐʽkιt.ła′e·s. (their tents.) ta′x̣as (Then) nʼιtkι′n·e· (he made) kałnux̣u′kna·m. (a race.) |
# Kvos v. Associated Press

United States Supreme Court
299 U.S. 269
Kvos v. Associated Press
Argued: Nov. 11, 1936. --- Decided: Dec 14, 1936
Messrs. Wm. H. Pemberton, of Olympia, Wash., and Clarence C. Dill, of Washington, D.C., for petitioner.
Messrs. John W. Davis and William C. Cannon, both of New York City, for respondent.
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
# Letter from Lord Cledwyn to the Secretary of State for Wales sent October 15 1980

* related portals: Wales.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Letter from Lord Cledwyn to the Secretary of State for Wales sent October 15 1980 on the topic of Welsh broadcasting
​From: The Rt.Hon Lord Cledwyn of Penrhos P.C., C.H.,
15 October, 1980.
Dear Nick,
I have not seen you since I received Willie Whitelaw's letter of the 17th September but, needless to say, I was delighted that you both felt able to come to what I regard as the only possible decision given the developing circumstances.
You will probably be aware that an enthusiastic meeting in Cardiff decided to set up an Association of Welsh Broadcasters representing all those who work in radio and television both Welsh and non-Welsh speaking. They have sent me the enclosed paper, a copy of which I have sent to Willie Whitelaw, and which you will also with to study. I hope it will help you in your thinking and feel sure you will agree that it is important to start the whole thing off on the right kind of co-operative basis.
Yours ever, Cledwyn.
The Rt.Hon Nicholas Edwards M.P. Secretary of State for Wales, Welsh Office, Gwydyr House, Whitehall, London SW1.
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Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Letter from Kadashman Enlil I to Amenhotep III

Letter from Kadashman Enlil I, king of Babylon, to Amenhotep III, EA 3. Sources: After a French translation by Claire Lalouette, Thèbes ou la naissance d’un empire, Fayard, Paris 1986
    Kadashman Enlil of Babylon to Amenhotep of Egypt
[...] How is it possible that, having written to you in order to ask for the hand of your daughter - oh my brother, you should have written me using such language, telling me that you will not give her to me as since earliest times no daughter of the king of Egypt has ever been given in marriage? Why are you telling me such things? You are the king. You may do as you wish. If you wanted to give me your daughter in marriage who could say you nay?
But you, keeping to your principle of not sending anybody, have not sent me a wife. Have you not been looking for a fraternal and amical relationship, when you suggested to me - in writing - a marriage, in order to make us become closer? Why hasn't my brother sent me a wife?
[...] It is possible for you not to send me a wife, but how could I refuse you a wife and not send her to you, as you did? I have daughters, I will not refuse you in any way concerning this...
As to the gold about which I wrote you, send me now quickly during this summer [...] before your messenger reach me, gold in abundance, as much as is available. I could thus achieve the task I have undertaken. If you send me this summer [...] the gold concerning which I've written to you, I shall give you my daughter in marriage. Therefore, send gold, willingly, as much as you please. But if you do not send me gold [...] so I can achieve the task I have undertaken , why haven't you sent me any earlier willingly? After I have finished the task I have undertaken , why would I wish for gold? Even if you sent me 3000 talents of gold I would not accept them. I would return them and would not give you my daughter in marriage.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Letter from Louis XVI to another monarch

Letter from anonymous source.
My Brother,
I have learned through M. du Moustier of the interest which your Majesty has expressed not only in my person but also in the welfare of my kingdom. In giving me these proofs, the attitude of your Majesty has, in all cases where your interest might prove advantageous to my people, excited my lively appreciation. I confidently take advantage of it at this time when, in spite of the fact that I have accepted the new constitution, seditious leaders are openly exhibit­ing their purpose of entirely destroying the remnants of the monarchy. I have just addressed myself to the emperor, the empress of Russia, and to the kings of Spain and Swe­den; I am suggesting to them the idea of a congress of the chief powers of Europe, supported by an armed force, as the best means of checking seditious parties, of establishing a more desirable order of things, and of preventing the evil which afflicts us from reaching the other states of Europe.
I trust that your Majesty will approve my ideas, and that you will maintain the most absolute secrecy about the propo­sition I am making to you. You will easily understand that the circumstances in which I find myself force me to ob­serve the greatest caution. That is why no one but the baron of Breteuil is informed of my plans, and your Majesty may therefore communicate to him anything you wish. . . .
Your good brother,
Louis
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
# Letter from Lucius Fenn to Birdseye Bronson (12 February 1830)

* related portals: Mormonism.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Published in: Dan Vogel, Early Mormon Documents, vol. 5, Salt Lake City: Signature Books, p. 268 (brackets in original).
There is som[e]thing that has taken place lately that is mysterious to us[.] it is this[:] there has been a bible found by 3 men but a short distance from us which is som[e]thing remarkable we think. there was it is said an an angel appeared to these 3 men and told them that there was a bible concealed in such a place and if one of them would go to that place he would find it[.] he went and found as the angel said[.] it was a stone chest[.] what is most to be wondered at is this that the man that found it could not read at all in the english language but he read this bible and nobody else cannot[.] it has been concealed there for fourteen hundred years[.] it is written on a kind of gold leaf[.] it is the same that ours is only there is an addition to it[.] they are a printing it in Palmyra[.] it is expected that it <will> come out soon so that we can see it[.] it speaks of the Millenniam day and tells when it is a going to take plais [place] and it tells that the man that is to find this bible his name as [is] Joseph and his fathers name is Joseph.
# Letter from Joseph Smith to the Whitneys (18 August 1842)

* related portals: Mormonism.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Original in LDS Church Archives. Published in: Dean C. Jessee (ed.), The Personal Writings of Joseph Smith, Deseret Book Company, p. 539-540.
Nauvoo August 18th 1842
Dear, and Beloved, Brother and Sister, Whitney, and &c.—
I take this oppertunity to communi[c]ate, some of my feelings, privetely at this time, which I want you three Eternaly to keep in your own bosams; for my feelings are so strong for you since what has pased lately between us, that the time of my abscence from you seems so long, and dreary, that it seems, as if I could not live long in this way: and <if you> three would come and see me in this my lonely retreat, it would afford me great relief, of mind, if those with whom I am alied, do love nie; now is the time to afford me succour, in the days of exile, for you know I foretold you of these things. I am now at Carlos Graingers, Just back of Brother Hyrams farm, it is only one mile from town, the nights are very pleasant indeed, all three of y you come <can> come and See me in the fore part of the night, let Brother Whitney come a little a head, and nock at the south East corner of the house at <the> window; it is next to the cornfield, I have a room inti=rely by myself, the whole matter can be attended to with most perfect safty, I <know> it is the will of God that you should comfort <me> now in this time of affliction, or not at[ta]l now is the time or never, but I hav[e] no kneed of saying any such thing, to you, for I know the goodness of your hearts, and that you will do the will of the Lord, when it is made known to you; the only thing to be careful of; is to find out when Emma comes then you cannot be safe, but when she is not here, there is the most perfect safty: only be careful to escape observation, as much as possible, I know it is a heroick undertakeing; but so much the greater frendship, and the more Joy, when I see you I <will> tell you all my plans, I cannot write them on paper, burn this letter as soon as you read it; keep all locked up in your breasts, my life depends upon it. one thing I want to see you for is <to> git the fulness of my blessings sealed upon our heads, &c. you wi will pardon me for my earnest=ness on <this subject> when you consider how lonesome I must be, your good feelings know how to <make> every allowance for me, I close my letter, I think Emma wont come tonight if she dont dont fail to come to night. I subscribe myself your most obedient, <and> affectionate, companion, and friend.
Joseph Smith
# Landon in The Literary Gazette 1826/Tumuli

Literary Gazette, 7th October, 1826, Page 637
THE TUMULI.
The Dead! the Dead! and sleep they here,
 The lost of other years—
The Dead! the Dead! can they be here,
 Where nought of Death appears?
The Abbey it hath marble urn,
 The Churchyard humble stone,
The Pyramid its spectral dead,
 The Catacomb bleach'd bone.
But here is only sunny mound,
 So quiet in its rest,
That though the dew be gone, the hare
 Skips fearless on its breast.
A small green mound, a summer hill—
 Why stand and gaze we there?
Is it the consciousness of Death
 Upon the silent air?
Like Memory veiled, Tradition sits
 Beside the haunted place,
And dimly out-lines other days—
 Men of another race.
Race of the Forest Albyn's first,
 Is yon lone mound your grave?
Did the dark Druid's mystic spell
 Open earth's secret cave?
Or, rests the haughty Roman here,
 Who left his home and hearth,
To win—O madness of mankind!—
 A grave in foreign earth?
Or, was the fair-haired Saxon taught
 The Victor hath his doom?
Or, lie here piled the Dane's fierce ranks:—
 Who of them fill this tomb?
Yet these, so utterly forget,
 Were heroes in their day;
And, like all heroes, thought their name
 Would never pass away.
Each had their creed of faith and fame;
 Priest's word or Minstrel's strain
Promised them immortality—  And promised it in vain.
Here may have been shed man's best blood,
 There woman's bitterest tear;
Yet, of it all what now remains?—
 One question—Who sleeps here?
L. E. L.