OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Mahabharata/Book 1: Adi Parva/Section CXVII

SECTION CXVII
(Sambhava Parva continued)
"Janamejaya said, 'Please recite the names of Dhritarashtra's sons according to the order of their birth.'
"Vaisampayana said, 'Their names, O king, according to the order of birth, are Duryodhana, Yuyutsu, Duhsasana, Duhsaha, Duhsala, Jalasandha, Sama, Saha, Vinda and Anuvinda, Durdharsha, Suvahu, Dushpradharshana, Durmarshana and Durmukha, Dushkarna, and Karna; Vivinsati and Vikarna, Sala, Satwa, Sulochana, Chitra and Upachitra, Chitraksha, Charuchitra, Sarasana, Durmada and Durvigaha, Vivitsu, Vikatanana; Urnanabha and Sunabha, then Nandaka and Upanandaka; Chitravana, Chitravarman, Suvarman, Durvimochana; Ayovahu, Mahavahu, Chitranga, Chitrakundala, Bhimavega, Bhimavala, Balaki, Balavardhana, Ugrayudha; Bhima, Karna, Kanakaya, Dridhayudha, Dridhavarman, Dridhakshatra, Somakitri, Anudara; Dridhasandha, Jarasandha, Satyasandha, Sada, Suvak, Ugrasravas, Ugrasena, Senani, Dushparajaya, Aparajita, Kundasayin, Visalaksha, Duradhara; Dridhahasta, Suhasta, Vatavega, and Suvarchas; Adityaketu, Vahvashin, Nagadatta, Agrayayin; Kavachin, Krathana, Kunda, Kundadhara, Dhanurdhara; the heroes, Ugra and Bhimaratha, Viravahu, Alolupa; Abhaya, and Raudrakarman, and Dridharatha; Anadhrishya, Kundabhedin, Viravi, Dhirghalochana Pramatha, and Pramathi and the powerful Dhirgharoma; Dirghavahu, Mahavahu, Vyudhoru, Kanakadhvaja; Kundasi and Virajas. Besides these hundred sons, there was a daughter named Duhsala. All were heroes and Atirathas, and were well-skilled in warfare. All were learned in the Vedas, and all kinds of weapons. And, O, king, worthy wives were in time selected for all of them by Dhritarashtra after proper examination. And king Dhritarashtra, O monarch, also bestowed Duhsala, in proper time and with proper rites, upon Jayadratha (the king of Sindhu).'
Next: Section CXVIII
# The Justice Department statement on the U.S. District Court decision ordering release of the Uighurs detained at Guantanamo Bay -- 2008-10-07

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* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
"Posted on Tuesday, 10.07.08" -- wikified on 2008-10-18

## The Justice Department statement on the U.S. District Court decision ordering release of the Uighurs detained at Guantanamo Bay

Today, the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia ordered that 17 Uighurs detained at Guantánamo Bay — individuals who have admitted to receiving weapons training at camps in Afghanistan— be released into the United States. Today’s ruling presents serious national security and separation of powers concerns and raises unprecedented legal issues.
The government advised the court in its submissions that these Uighurs were captured near Tora Bora by the United States and its allies following military operations against al Qaeda and the Taliban, that the Uighurs were receiving weapons training in Taliban-controlled Afghanistan at the time of the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks, and that, although the United States no longer treats these Uighurs as ‘enemy combatants’ of the United States and has been seeking to transfer them out of Guantánamo Bay and to appropriate foreign countries willing to accept them, the government does not believe that it is appropriate to have these foreign nationals removed from government custody and released into the United States.
Following today’s ruling, the government moved to stay the decision to enable the government to consider its appeal options and to consider how such a release might be effected. The court denied the motion, and ordered the government to bring the 17 Uighurs from Guantánamo Bay to the court in Washington, D.C., by Friday, October 10. The court also set a hearing for Thursday, October 16, to determine the conditions of release and ordered that an official of the Department of Homeland Security be present. During the time between the presentment of the Uighurs on October 10 and the hearing on October 16, the court ordered that the government have no supervision or oversight of the released individuals.
In response to today’s ruling, we are filing an emergency motion for stay pending appeal tonight with the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit.
BRIAN ROEHRKASSE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
# The Justice of the Duke (collection)

... an Italian cardinal and condottiero (mercenary leader) of Aragonese (Spanish) origin, whose fight for power was a major inspiration for The Prince by Niccolò Machiavelli. Warning: template has been deprecated.
THE JUSTICE OF THE DUKE
UNIFORM CHEAPER EDITIONS OF
RAFAEL SABATINI'S
WONDERFUL ROMANCES
In Crown 8vo, cloth, coloured Wrappers.
The Strolling Saint
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       “A brilliantly clever story.”—Evening Standard
The Justice of the Duke
       “Wonderfully effective.”—Westminster Gazette.
Bardelys the Magnificent
       “Mr. Sabatini has no equal.“—Newcastle Daily Chronicle.
The Gates of Doom
       “A clever story, well and amusingly told.“—The Times.
THE JUSTICE OF THE DUKE
BY RAFAEL SABATINI AUTHOR OF “THE LION'S SKIN,” “TORQUEMADA AND THE SPANISH INQUISITION,” “THE LIFE OF CESARE BORGIA,” “THE STROLLING SAINT,” “BARDELYS THE MAGNIFICENT,” ETC,, ETC.
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### CONTENTS

* page
* The Honour of Varano 9
* The Test 45
* Ferrante's Jest 83
* Gismondi's age 121
* The Snare 163
* The Lust of Conquest 206
* The Pasquinade 265
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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# The Man Who Laughs

English-language translations of L'Homme qui rit include:

## Film adaptations

* The Man Who Laughs (1928), a sychronized-sound film directed by Paul Leni and starring Conrad Veidt
# The New International Encyclopædia/Kobell, Franz von

Edition of 1905. See also Wolfgang Franz von Kobell on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
KOBELL, Franz von (1803-82). A German mineralogist and poet, born in Munich and educated at Landshut. He became professor of mineralogy in Munich in 1826, and in 1856 was appointed first curator of the State collection of minerals. To mineralogy his greatest contributions were new methods in crystallography and the valuable invention of the stauroscope. His scientific publications include: Charakteristik der Mineralien (1830-31); Skizzen aus dem Steinreich (1850); Mineralogie: Populäre Vorträge (1862); and, above all, the Tafeln zur Bestimmung der Mineralien (1833; 13th ed. 1893); Galvanographie (1842; 2d ed. 1846), describing a method of his own invention; and Geschichte der Mineralogie (1864). Kobell's popular poetry, in the dialects of Upper Bavaria and of the Palatinate, shows the true vis comica, and the possession of rich fancy without the lack of verisimilitude. Among the works of this genre mention should be made of: Schnadahüpfln und Sprüchln (2d ed. 1852); Gedichte in pfälzischer Mundart (1839-41); and Jagd- und Weinlieder (1899). Consult Luise von Kobell, Franz von Kobell (Munich, 1884).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Koch, Christian Friedrich

Edition of 1905. See also Christian Friedrich Koch on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
KOCH, kṓK, Christian Friedrich (1798-1872). A German jurist, born at Mohrin, Prussia. After studying law in Berlin he entered the Government service in 1825, was promoted gradually to important positions at various law-courts in Cologne, Kulm, Halle, and other cities, and in 1848 was summoned to Berlin to draft the new code of civil procedure. He retired in 1854. The most important of his works, which exerted great influence upon both the theory and practice of Prussian jurisprudence, are Das Recht der Forderungen nach gemeinem und preussischem Recht (2d ed. 1858-59); Lehrbuch des preussischen gemeinen Privatrechts (3d ed. 1857-58); Das preussischen Erbrecht, aus dem gemeinen deutschen Recht entwickelt (1866); Das preussische Zivilprozessrecht (vol. i., 2d ed. 1855; vol. ii., 6th ed. 1871); Das allgemeine Landrecht für die preussischen Staaten, mit Kommentator (8th ed. 1883-87). He also founded the Schlesisches Archiv für die praktische Rechtswissenschaft (Breslau, 1837-46). For his biography, consult Behrend (Berlin, 1872).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Kock, Paul de

Edition of 1905. See also Charles Paul de Kock on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
KOCK, kṓk, Paul de (1794-1871). A popular French novelist, son of a Dutch banker who was guillotined in the year of his son's birth. Kock, born at Passy, May 21, 1794, began life as a banker's clerk, but at twenty he entered upon the publication of melodramas and farces, from which he turned in Georgette (1820) to fiction, and achieved in Gustave le mauvais sujet (1821) a success which he extended in Frère Jacques (1822). Le Barbier de Paris (1826; translated into many languages); André le Savoyard (1824); and La laitière de Montfermeil (1827); Monsieur Dupont (1825); Un Tourlouron (1837); La femme, le mari et l'amant (1829); Le cocu (1813); La pucelle de Belleville (1834), are typical of his work. Le monsieur (1842) marks the beginning of his decline. Having written about one hundred volumes, he died in Paris, August 29, 1871. Though Kock tried a few historical romances, his books deal with the social sphere of shopgirls and clerks, and the democratic bourgeoisie. The stories are full of observation at first hand and of spicy humor. They are rather vulgar, but not immoral, demanding no literary training and gratifying no delicate taste.
They were extraordinarily popular. Paul de Kock is seldom mentioned in the more conventional French histories of French literature. A 56-volume edition of his works came out in 1884. He has had imitators, among them his son Henri (1819-92), but no successor. An English translation was begun in 1903. Consult Trimm, La vie de Charles Paul de Kock (Paris, 1873).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Koch, Joseph Anton

Edition of 1905. See also Joseph Anton Koch on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
KOCH, Joseph Anton (1768-1839). A distinguished Austrian landscape painter and etcher, born at Obergiebeln, Tyrol. He was a poor shepherd boy, but through a bishop's patronage was sent to the Karlsschule in Stuttgart in 1785. The severe discipline of that institution became intolerable to him, and he ran away in 1791, lived in Strassburg and Switzerland, and in 1795 made his way to Rome, where he became a follower of Carstens (q.v.). at the same time modelling his style in landscape after Poussin and Claude Lorraine. Among his earlier works were etchings for Carstens's Les Argonautes, selon Pindare, Orphée et Apollonius de Rhode (1799), a series of twenty Italian landscapes, thirty-six illustrations to Ossian, and fourteen to Dante, a large drawing of “The French Taking the Oath at Millesimo;” also American landscape views for portions of Humboldt's works (1805). During the years 1812-15 he was in Vienna, and some of his best oil paintings date from this period. Afterwards he went to Rome and became a conspicuous figure in the German artists' colony there. He was the first to paint ‘heroic’ or ‘historical’ landscape, and his influence upon his associates was very great, of his paintings in the public galleries there are: “Schmadribach Falls in the Lauterbach Valley” (1811), “View Near Subiaco,” “Noah's Sacrifice” (1813), “Grimsel Pass” (1813), and “View of Nauplia” (1830), all in the museum at Leipzig; “View in the Sabine Mountains” (1813), and “Monastery of San Francesco di Civitella” (1814), in the National Gallery at Berlin; replicas of “Schmadribach Falls” and of “Noah's Sacrifice”’ in the
New Pinakothek at Munich; and “Macbeth and the Witches,” in the museum at Innsbruck. In the Dante room of the Villa Massimi, in Rome, lie painted four frescoes (1824-29). His Moderne Kunstchronik oder die rumfordische Suppe, gekocht und geschrieben von J. A. Koch (1834) is an attack upon unfair art criticism, and at the same time serves to reflect his rather rough humor, aggressive temperament, and quaint personality. Consult: Strauss, Kleine Schriften (Bonn, 1877); and Frimmel, in Dohme, Kunst und Künstler des neunzehnten Jahrhunderts (Leipzig, 1884).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Koch, Karl

Edition of 1905. See also Karl Koch (botanist) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
KOCH, Karl (1809-79). A German botanist, born near Weimar. He studied at the universities of Würzburg and Jena, in 1836-38, and then undertook a scientific journey to Southern Russia. He completed his researches in a second journey, which he performed in 1843-45. The fruit of this second trip, in which he also visited Asia Minor, Armenia, the Caspian Sea, and the range of the Caucasus, was his Wanderungen im Orient (1846-47). In 1836 he was appointed professor of botany in the University of Jena, and in 1847 became professor at Berlin, where he remained until his death. Besides several books on travel, Koch wrote the well-known work Dendrologie (1869-73).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Koch, Max

Edition of 1905. See also Max Koch (academic) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
KOCH, Max (1855—). A German literary critic, he was born at Munich, and educated there and at Berlin. In 1880 he qualified as docent at Marburg, and ten years later became professor at Breslau. Besides editions of Shakespeare, Chamisso, Goethe, Schiller, Von Arnim, Brentano, Eichendorff, Fouqué, Hoffmann, Schulze, Immermann, and Lenau, he wrote: Helferich Peter Sturz und die Schleswigschen Litteraturbriefe (1879); Ueber die Beziehung der englischen Litteratur zur deutschen im achtzehnten Jahrhundert (1883); Shakespeare (1885); Franz Grillparzer (1891); Nationalität und Nationallitteratur (1891); and, with Vogt, Geschichte der deutschen Litteratur (1900). He founded in 1886 the Zeitschrift für vergleichende Litteraturgeschichte.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Kochanowski, Jan

Edition of 1905. See also Jan Kochanowski on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
KOCHANOWSKI, kṓ'Kȧ-nŏv'skĭ, Jan (1530-84). A Polish poet. He was born on the family estate, Sycyna, in the Government of Radom, in 1544 he entered the University of Cracow, and in 1552 he continued his studies at the University of Padua. He traveled for some time in Italy, and in 1553 he went to Paris, where he met Ronsard, who encouraged him to write in verse, in which art he soon became famous. On his return home he was appointed Royal Secretary at the Court of King Sigismund Augustus. Soon afterwards he was presented with two benefices. In 1568, however, he retired to his estate, Czarnylas, where he devoted himself to writing poetry, taking at the same time keen interest in all political changes of his country. He later refused the post of poet laureate at the Court of King Stephen Báthory. Kochanowski is the most important Polish poet of his century. He wrote in Polish and Latin. In the former the most famous of his works are the Treny (Cracow, 1580); elegies on the death of his daughter Ursula, which are considered masterpieces in form and style; the drama Odprawa poslow grekich (“The Dispatch of the Greek Ambassadors,” 1578), in commemoration of the marriage of Zamojski with the Princess Báthory; and Proporzec albo hold pruski (“Homage to the Prussian Banner”); and the satire Zgoda (1564). In his Fraszki (“Epigrams”), miscellaneous poems and anecdotes (3 vols., 1584), he appears at his best. His translation of the Psalms (1579), stamped with vividness and simplicity, is considered the best in existence. In the Latin language he wrote Lyricorum Libellus (1580); Elegiarum Libri Quatuor (1584); and many occasional poems which have been translated into Polish by Brodzinski in 1829, and by Syrokomla in 1851. Kochanowski welded the classical and Polish elements, and largely contributed to the development and refinement of his native language. His writings were for the first time published collectively at Cracow in 1584-90; but the last and best edition, the so-called jubilee publication, appeared in Warsaw (1884). Many of his poems were also translated into German by H. Nitschmann (1875). For biographies of Kochanowski consult: Von Przyborowski (Posen, 1857); also Löwenfeld, Jan Kochanowski und seine lateinischen Dichtungen (Posen, 1878).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Kohl, Johann Georg

Edition of 1905. See also Johann Georg Kohl on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
KOHL, kōl, Johann Georg (1808-78). A distinguished German writer on travels and historian, born in Bremen. He studied law in Göttingen, Heidelberg, and Munich, for six years was tutor in a family in Courland, and, having traveled in Russia, made his home in Dresden in 1838. The favorable reception accorded to the accounts of his travels in Russia induced him to visit nearly every country of Europe, and to publish a series of interesting descriptions of those parts, during which period he also wrote: Der Verkehr und die Ansiedelungen der Menschen in ihrer Abhänngigkeit von der Gestaltung der Erdoberfläche (1841); Der Rhein (1851); Skizzen aus Natur und Völkerleben (1851); Die Donau (1854). He next spent four years (1854-58) in North America traveling and making geographical and historical researches, which resulted in the publication of: Reisen in Canada, New York und Pennsylvanien (1856); Reisen im Nordwesten der Vereinigten Staaten (1857); Kitschi-Gami oder Erzählung vom Oberen See (1859); Geschichte der Entdeckung Amerikas (1861); Geschichte des Golfstroms und seiner Erforschung (1868); History of the Discovery of the East Coast of North America, particularly the Coast of Maine (1869); and other works. On his return to Europe he settled in Bremen, where he was appointed city librarian in 1863. The more
important of his other numerous works are: Nordwestdeutsche Skizzen (1864; 2d ed. 1873); Die Völker Europas (2ded. 1872); Die geographische Lage der Hauptstädte Europas (1874); Geschichte der Entdeckungsreisen und Schiffahrten zur Magellansstrasse (1877); and Die natürlichen Lockmittel des Völkerverkehrs (1878).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Kocher, Emil Theodor

Edition of 1905. See also Emil Theodor Kocher on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
KOCHER, kṓG'ẽr, Emil Theodor (1841—). A Swiss surgeon, born at Bern, he was educated there, and after study at Berlin, Paris, and London, became professor of surgery in the university of his native city, and director of the surgical clinic. His especial field was in operation on the thyroid gland, and he first described and studied cachexia thyreopriva (1883). He wrote: Die antiseptische Wundbehandlung (1881); Chirurgische Operationslehre (2d ed. 1894); Vorlesungen über chirurgische Infektionskrankheiten, with Tavel (1895); and, with Quervain, Encyclopädie der Chirurgie (1901 sqq.).
# The Land That Time Forgot (omnibus)

The Land That Time Forgot is an Edgar Rice Burroughs science fiction novel, the first of his Caspak trilogy. His working title for the story was "The Lost U-Boat." The sequence was first published in Blue Book Magazine as a three-part serial in the issues for September, October and November 1918. The complete trilogy was later combined for publication in book form under the title of the first part by A.C. McClurg in June, 1924. Warning: template has been deprecated.

## Contents

* The Land That Time Forgot
** Chapter I
** Chapter II
** Chapter III
** Chapter IV
** Chapter V
** Chapter VI
** Chapter VII
** Chapter VIII
** Chapter IX
** Chapter X
* The People That Time Forgot
** Chapter I
** Chapter II
** Chapter III
** Chapter IV
** Chapter V
** Chapter VI
** Chapter VII
* Out of Time's Abyss
** Chapter I
** Chapter II
** Chapter III
** Chapter IV
** Chapter V
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 1950, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 73 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.
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# The Most Ancient Lives of Saint Patrick/The Life and Acts of St. Patrick/Chapter 193

The Light continueth for Twelve Days.
And this was the reason of the controversy. A great and wondrous light appeared, such as never in any time preceding had been beheld. Over that whole country the light continued for twelve days, without any intervention of night; for the night was illuminated, and shone even as the day. Whereby was it plainly given to be understood that the darkness of night obscured not Patrick, the son of life, the inhabiter of eternal brightness, while the night was to him the illumination of his joys, while he ascended unto the light without spot, the day without night, the sun without eclipse. And this miracle seemeth like unto that ancient miracle which was wrought by Joshua in Gibeon, though much extended in its duration. For the sun, as is written, stood still over Gibeon, and the moon stood still over the valley of Ajalon, one day for the space of two days, gave by the divine virtue the victory unto a faithful people; and by the same power the continued shining of twelve days' light showed the merit of Patrick, triumphant over this world and the prince of this world.
# The Most Ancient Lives of Saint Patrick/The Life and Acts of St. Patrick/Chapter 22

How he dwelt with the blessed Germanus, and how he received the Habit from Saint Martin.
Being thus instructed and directed of heaven, though both his parents resisted and would have detained him, he, with the faithful Abraham, quitted his country, his kindred, and his father's house, and, passing through his native Britain, he went into France. And lest his labor should be fruitless, or that he might not attempt to teach what he had not thoroughly learned, he attached himself to the blessed Bishop Germanus, and, for his greater progress in the Christian faith and learning, abided with him for the space of eighteen years, reading and imbibing the Holy Scriptures (as in the acts of the blessed Germanus is recorded). And each had received the divine command—Patrick that he should abide with Germanus, and the holy bishop that he should retain and instruct the youth. For he was a prelate, in his descent, in his nobility, in his life, in his learning, in his office, and in his miracles most illustrious; and from him the several degrees of the holy orders, and at length the sacerdotal dignity according to the canons, did Patrick receive. With the like purpose did he some time abide with the blessed Martin, Archbishop of Tours, who was the uncle of his mother, Conquessa. And as this holy luminary of the priesthood was a monk, he gave to his nephew, Patrick, the monastic habits and rules, the which he most devoutly assumed, and adorned by his life, and persevered therein. And bidding farewell, they departed the one from the other, forasmuch as Martin was enjoined by the angel to go into a certain island. And Saint Patrick, returning to the blessed Germanus, remained with him many days.