OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Senate Joint Resolution 26, 21 January 1955/alternate view

Senate joint resolution to authorize the appointment of General of the Army Douglas MacArthur as General of the Armies of the United States.
Displayed as without formatting.
IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES
January 21, 1955
Mr. Welker (for himself, Mr. Daniel, Mr. Smathers, Mr. Smith of New Jersey, and Mr. Butler) introduced the following joint resolution; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Armed Services
JOINT RESOLUTION
To authorize the appointment of General of the Army Douglas MacArthur as General of the Armies of the United States.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That, in recognition of the great services to his country rendered by General of the Army Douglas MacArthur, the President is hereby authorized to appoint General of the Army Douglas MacArthur to the office of General of the Armies of the United States (which office is hereby revived for this purpose), such appointment to take effect as of theseventy-fifth anniversary of his birth, January 26, 1955. No change in compensation or allowances shall occur by reason of the appointment authorized by this joint resolution.
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).
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# Royal Naval Biography/Harris, Edward Alfred John

Layout 2
HON. EDWARD ALFRED JOHN HARRIS. [Commander.]
Second son of the Earl of Malmesbury, by Harriet Susan, daughter of Francis Dashwood, Esq., of West Vale, co. Lincoln. He was born on the 20th May, 1807; made a lieutenant in Feb. 1828; appointed to the Stag frigate. Captain Nicholas Lockyer, C.B., Sept. 24th, 1832; and advanced to the rank of commander on the 21st Nov. 1833.
# Royal Naval Biography/Harnage, George

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GEORGE HARNAGE, Esq. (Formerly George Blackman.) [Commander.]
This officer is the eldest son of Sir George Harnage, Bart., and grandson-in-law of the late Admiral Sir Edmund Nagle, K.C.B.
He entered the royal navy, May 1st, 1807, as midshipman on board the Penelope 36, Captain John Dick, under whom he served off Ferrol, on the Halifax station, and at the reduction of Martinique. From Sept. 26th, 1810, on which day the Penelope was put out of commission at Plymouth, we find him in the Defiance 74, Captain Richard Raggett, on the North Sea and Baltic stations, until promoted to the rank of lieutenant, Aug. 12th, 1813. His subsequent appointments were, – Feb. 4th, 1814, to the Hamadryad frigate, ​Captain Edward Chetham, fitting out for the Newfoundland station, from whence she returned in the beginning of the following year; – April 11th, 1815, to be flag-lieutenant to Rear-Admiral Sir Israel Pellew (Captain of the Mediterranean fleet), which situation he held until June 29th, 1816; – and Aug. 4th, 1818, to the Salisbury 58, Captain John Wilson, in which ship he served under the flags of Rear-Admiral Donald Campbell, and his successor, the late Sir William Charles Fahie, on the Leeward Islands station, until promoted to the command of the Raleigh sloop, at St. Kitt’s, June 19th, 1820. He was subsequently employed under the orders of Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Rowley, on the Jamaica station, from whence he returned to Spithead, bringing home 320,000 dollars, Dec. 18th, 1821. The Raleigh was paid off at Chatham on Jan. 14th, 1822.
# Royal Naval Biography/Hargood Parker, Frederick Augustus

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FREDERICK AUGUSTUS HARGOOD PARKER, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant on the 22d Jan. 1806. He commanded a boat belonging to the Tartar frigate. Captain Joseph Baker, at the capture of a Danish privateer, on the coast of Courland, May 15th, 1809; and obtained his present rank on the 15th June, 1814.
# Royal Naval Biography/Harington, Edmund Musgrave

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EDMUND MUSGRAVE HARINGTON, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant on the 22d Jan. 1806, During the latter part of the war with France, he served as first of the Sultan 74, Captain (now Vice-Admiral) John West, on ​the Mediterranean station. He obtained the rank of commander on the 10th Oct. 1822; and married, in 1826, Jane Anne, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Archdeacon Thomas, of Bath.
# Royal Naval Biography/Harrison, Joseph

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JOSEPH HARRISON, Esq. [Captain of 1832.]
Son of an old naval lieutenant, who died agent for transports at Plymouth in 1808. He obtained his first commission on the 10th May, 1807; and was appointed to the Achille 74, Captain Sir Richard King, Nov. lOth, 1809. In the summer of 1810, he commanded a Spanish gun-vessel, manned by that ship, and employed in the defence of Cadiz. He subsequently served off Toulon, on the coast of Sicily, in the Adriatic, off Cherbourgh, and on the South American station, from whence he returned home, and was put out of commission, in the autumn of 1816; at which period the Achille had been under the command of Captain (now Rear-Admiral) Hollis upwards of five years.
Lieutenant Harrison was made a commander in Sept. 1818; and promoted to the rank of captain, while serving in the Favorite sloop, on the coast of Africa, Oct. 9th, 1832. He continued in that vessel until paid off, at Portsmouth, in Aug. 1833.
This officer married, April 15th, 1820, Catherine, second daughter of ____ Mottley, Esq., of Portsmouth.
# Royal Naval Biography/Harness, Richard Stephens

Layout 2
RICHARD STEPHENS HARNESS, Esq. [Commander.]
Son of the late Dr. John Harness, F.L.S., for many years a commissioner of the Transport Board.
This officer was born at Wickham, co. Hants, in July, 1792. He entered the royal navy as midshipman on board the Diadem 64, Captain Sir Home Popham, in July, 1805; was present, in that ship, at the capture of the Cape of Good Hope and Buenos Ayres, in 1806; and subsequently served in the Sampson and Inflexible 64’s. The latter ship formed part of the fleet under Admiral (now Lord) Gambier, at the siege of Copenhagen, in 1807.
After the surrender of the Danish capital and navy, Mr. Harness joined the Volontaire frigate, Captain Charles Bullen, by which excellent officer he was selected to assist at the successful attack upon a French convoy in the Bay of Rosas, on the night of Oct. 31st, 1809. He obtained the ​rank of lieutenant in Feb. 1812; and, after serving for some time in the Fame 74, Captain Walter Bathurst, was advanced to his present rank, Aug. 27th, 1814. He was an unsuccessful candidate for employment in the expedition sent against Algiers, in 1810.
The father of Commander Harness married, secondly, the widow of Admiral Robert Linzee: one of his sons is in holy orders, another in the corps of royal engineers.
* ↑ See Nav. Chron. v. 35. p. 265 et seq.
* ↑ See Suppl. Part III. p. 159.
# Sanskrit Grammar

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Sanskrit Grammar."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* A Sanskrit Grammar for Beginners, in Devanâgarî and Roman Letters Throughout (1866) by F.M. Müller
* Sanskrit Grammar Including Both the Classical Language and the Older Dialects of Veda and Brahmana (1879) by W.D. Whitney
# Sanskrit Grammar (Whitney)/Abbreviations

ABBREVIATIONS.
| AA. | Āitareya-Āraṇyaka. |
| AB. | Āitareya-Brāhmaṇa. |
| AÇS. | Āçvalāyana-Çrāuta-Sūtra. |
| AGS. | Āçvalāyana-Gṛhya-Sūtra. |
| Āpast. | Āpastamba-Sūtra. |
| APr. | Atharva-Prātiçākhya. |
| AV. | Atharva-Veda. |
| B. or Br. | Brāhmaṇas. |
| BAU. | Bṛhad-Āraṇyaka-Upaniṣad. |
| BhG. | Bhagavad-Gītā. |
| BhP. | Bhāgavata-Purāṇa. |
| BR. | Böhtlingk and Roth (Petersburg Lexicon). |
| C. | Classical Sanskrit. |
| Ç. | Çakuntalā. |
| Çatr. | Çatruṁjaya-Māhātmyam. |
| ÇB. | Çatapatha-Brāhmaṇa. |
| ÇÇS. | Çān̄khāyana-Çrāuta-Sūtra. |
| ÇGS. | Çān̄khāyana-Gṛhya-Sūtra. |
| ChU. | Chāndogya-Upaniṣad. |
| ÇvU. | Çvetāçvatara-Upaniṣad. |
| DKC. | Daça-Kumāra-Carita. |
| E. | Epos (MBh. and R.). |
| GB. | Gopatha-Brāhmaṇa. |
| GGS. | Gobhilīya-Gṛhya-Sūtra. |
| H. | Hitopadeça. |
| Har. | Harivaṅça. |
| JB. | Jāiminīya (or Talavakāra) Brāhmaṇa. |
| JUB. | Jāiminīya-Upaniṣad-Brāhmaṇa. |
| K. | Kāṭhaka. |
| Kap. | Kapiṣṭhala-Saṁhitā. |
| KB. | Kāuṣītaki- (or Çān̄khāyana-) Brāhmaṇa. |
| KBU. | Kāuṣītaki-Brāhmaṇa-Upaniṣad. |
| KÇS. | Kātyāyana-Çrāuta-Sūtra. |
| KS. | Kāuçika-Sūtra. |
| KSS. | Kathā-Sarit-Sāgara. |
| KṭhU. | Kaṭha-Upaniṣad. |
| KU. | Kena-Upaniṣad. |
| LÇS. | Lāṭyāyana-Çrāuta-Sūtra. |
| M. | Manu. |
| MāiU. | Māitrī-Upaniṣad. |
| MBh. | Mahābhārata. |
| MḍU. | Muṇḍaka-Upaniṣad. |
| Megh. | Meghadūta. |
| MS. | Māitrāyaṇī-Saṁhitā. |
| Nāiṣ. | Nāiṣadhīya. |
| Nir. | Nirukta. |
| Pañc. | Pañcatantra. |
| PB. | Pañcaviṅca- (or Tāṇḍya-) Brāhmaṇa. |
| PGS. | Pāraskara-Gṛhya-Sūtra. |
| PU. | Praçna Upaniṣad. |
| R. | Rāmāyaṇa. |
| Ragh. | Raghuvaṅça. |
| RPr. | Rigveda-Prātiçākhya. |
| RT. | Rāja-Taran̄ginī. |
| RV. | Rig-Veda. |
| S. | Sūtras. |
| ṢB. | Ṣaḍviṅça-Brāhmaṇa. |
| Spr. | Indische Sprüche (Böhtlingk). |
| SV. | Sāma-Veda. |
| TA. | Tāittirīya-Āraṇyaka. |
| TB. | Tāittirīya-Brāhmaṇa. |
| TPr. | Tāittirīya-Prātiçākhya. |
| Tribh. | Tribhāṣyaratna (comm. to TPr.). |
| TS. | Tāittirīya-Saṁhitā. |
| U. | Upaniṣads. |
| V. | Vedas (RV., AV., SV.). |
| Vas. | Vasiṣṭha. |
| VBS. | Varāha-Bṛhat-Saṁhitā. |
| Vet. | Vetālapañcaviṅçatī. |
| Vikr. | Vikramorvaçī. |
| VPr. | Vājasaneyi-Prātiçākhya. |
| VS. | Vājasaneyi-Saṁhitā. |
| VS. Kāṇ. | Vājasaneyi-Saṁhitādo. Kāṇva-text. |
| Y. | Yājñavalkya. |
# Sanks v. Georgia/Concurrence Black

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Black
United States Supreme Court
401 U.S. 144
Sanks v. Georgia
Argued: Dec. 8, 1969. --- Decided: Nov 17-18, 1970
Mr. Justice BLACK concurs in the judgment of the Court dismissing this appeal but does so specifically on the ground that the case is now 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
# Searchlights on Health/The Mother's Influence

THE MOTHER'S INFLUENCE.
Mother, O mother, my heart calls for you,  Many a Summer the grass has grown green,  Blossomed and faded, our faces between;  Yet with strong yearning and passionate pain,  Long I to-night for your presence again.  —Elizabeth Akers Allen.
 A mother is a mother still,  The holiest thing alive.  —Coleridge.
 There is none,  In all this cold and hollow world, no fount  Of deep, strong, deathless love, save that within  A mother's heart.  —Mrs. Hemans.
 And all my mother came into mine eyes,  And gave me up to tears.  —Shakespeare.
1. HER INFLUENCE.—It is true to nature, although it be expressed in a figurative form, that a mother is both the morning and the evening star of life. The light of her eye is always the first to rise, and often the last to set upon man's day of trial. She wields a power more decisive far than syllogisms in argument or courts of last appeal in authority.
2. HER LOVE.—Mother! ecstatic sound so twined round our hearts that they must cease to throb ere we forget it; 'tis our first love; 'tis part of religion. Nature has set the mother upon such a pinnacle that our infant eyes and arms are first uplifted to it; we cling to it in manhood; we almost worship it in old age.
3. HER TENDERNESS.—Alas! how little do we appreciate a mother's tenderness while living. How heedless are we in youth of all her anxieties and kindness! But when she is dead and gone, when the cares and coldness of the world come withering to our hearts, when we experience for ourselves how hard it is to find true sympathy, how few to love us, how few will befriend us in misfortune, then it is that we think of the mother we have lost.
4. HER CONTROLLING POWER.—The mother can take man's whole nature under her control. She becomes what she has been called "The Divinity of Infancy." Her smile is its sunshine, her word its mildest law, until sin and the world have steeled the heart.
5. THE LAST TIE.—The young man who has forsaken the advice and influence of his mother has broken the last cable and severed the last tie that binds him to an honorable and upright life. He has forsaken his best friend, and every hope for his future welfare may be abandoned, for he is lost forever, if he is faithless to mother, he will have but little respect for wife and children.
6. HOME TIES.—The young man or young woman who love their home and love their mother can be safely trusted under almost any and all circumstances, and their life will not be a blank, for they seek what is good. Their hearts will be ennobled, and God will bless them.
# Searchlights on Health/The Female Sexual Organs

THE FEMALE SEXUAL ORGANS.
1. The generative or reproductive organs of the human female are usually divided into the internal and external. Those regarded as internal are concealed from view and protected within the body. Those that can be readily perceived are termed external. The entrance of the vagina may be stated as the line of demarcation of the two divisions.
2. HYMEN OR VAGINAL VALVE.—This is a thin membrane of half moon shape stretched across the opening of the vagina. It usually contains before marriage one or more small openings for the passage of the menses. This membrane has been known to cause much distress in many females at the first menstrual flow. The trouble resulting from the openings in the hymen not being large enough to let the flow through and consequently blocking up the vaginal canal, and filling the entire internal sexual organs with blood; causing paroxysms and hysterics and other alarming symptoms. In such cases the hymen must be ruptured that a proper discharge may take place at once.
3. UNYIELDING HYMEN.—The hymen is usually ruptured by the first sexual intercourse, but sometimes it is so unyielding as to require the aid of a knife before coition can take place.
4. THE PRESENCE OF THE HYMEN was formerly considered a test of virginity, but this theory is no longer held by competent authorities, as disease or accidents or other circumstances may cause its rupture.
5. THE OVARIES.—The ovaries are little glands for the purpose of forming the female ova or egg. They are not fully developed until the period of puberty, and usually are about the size of a large chestnut. The are located in the broad ligaments between the uterus and the Fallopian tubes. During pregnancy the ovaries change position; they are brought farther into the abdominal cavity as the uterus expands.
6. OFFICE OF THE OVARY.—The ovary is to the female what the testicle is to the male. It is the germ vitalizing organ and the most essential part of the generative apparatus. The ovary is not only an organ for the formation of the ova, but is also designed for their separation when they reach maturity.
7. FALLOPION TUBES.—These are the ducts that lead from the ovaries to the uterus. They are entirely detached from the glands or ovaries, and are developed on both sides of the body.
8. OFFICE OF THE FALLOPIAN TUBES.—The Fallopian tubes have a double office: receiving the ova from the ovaries and conducting it into the uterus, as well as receiving the spermatic fluid of the male and conveying it from the uterus in the direction of the ovaries, the tubes being the seat of impregnation.
9. STERILITY IN FEMALES.—Sterility in the female is sometimes caused by a morbid adhesion of the tube to a portion of the ovary. By what power the mouth of the tube is directed toward a particular portion of an ovary, from which the ovum is about to be discharged, remains entirely unknown, as does also the precise nature of the cause which effects this movement.
# Searchlights on Health/The Generative Organs

THE GENERATIVE ORGANS.
1. The reproductive organs in man are the penis and testicles and their appendages.
2. The penis deposits the seminal life germ of the male.
3. In the accompanying illustration all the parts are named.
4. URETHRA.—The urethra performs the important mission of emptying the bladder, and semen is propelled along through it by little layers of muscles on each side meeting above and below.
5. PROSTATE GLAND.—The prostate gland is located just before the bladder.
6. THE PENAL GLAND.—The penal gland, located at the end of the penis, becomes unduly enlarged by excessive action and has the consistency of India rubber. It is always enlarged by erection. It is this gland at the end that draws the semen forward.
# Scrambles amongst the Alps/Maps

THE MATTERHORN AND ITS GLACIERS.
# Scranton v. Drew

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
379 U.S. 40
Scranton v. Drew
Walter E. Alessandroni, Atty. Gen. of Pennsylvania, and Edward Friedman and Alan Miles Ruben, Deputy Attys. Gen., for appellants.
Marvin Comisky, Thomas D. McBride, Goncer M. Krestal and Marshall J. Seidman, for appellees.
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
# Several Questions Answered

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
From Notebook, p. 99, reversed. See also: Songs and Ballads, copies of 46, 53, 54, 43, & 33.

#### 1st reading:

4 What is it men in women do require?  The lineaments of Gratified Desire.  What is it women do in men require?  The lineaments of Gratified Desire.
2 The look of love alarms  Because 'tis fill'd with fire;  But the look of soft deceit  Shall Win the lover's hire.
3 Soft deceit & Idleness,  These are Beauty's sweetest dress.
1 He who binds to himself a joy  Doth the winged life destroy;  But he who kisses the joy as it flies  Lives in Eternity's sun rise
5 An ancient Proverb:
 Remove away that black'ning church,  Remove away that marriage hearse,  Remove away that — of blood,
 You'll quite remove the ancient curse.
________________________________________

#### 2nd reading:

Several Questions Answerd
He who binds to himself a joy Doth the winged life destroy But he who kisses the joy as it flies Lives in Eternitys sun rise
________________________________________
The look of love alarms Because tis filld with fire But the look of soft deceit Shall Win the lovers hire
________________________________________
Soft deceit & Idleness These are Beautys sweetest dress
________________________________________
An ancient Proverb
What is it men in women do require The lineaments of Gratified Desire What is it women do in men require The lineaments of Gratified Desire
________________________________________
Remove away that blackning church Remove away that marriage hearse Remove away that________of blood
Youll quite remove the ancient curse ________________________________________
________________________________________
* ↑ "Blake Complete Writings", ed. Geoffrey Keynes, pub. OUP 1966/85, p. 184.
* ↑ The 1st version of this line was: Remove away that [place del.] man of blood,
* ↑ "The Complete Poetry & Prose of William Blake", ed. by David V. Erdman, Anchor Books, 1988, p. 474.
* ↑ The 1st version of this line was: Remove away that [place del.] man of blood
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# Several Essays (Petty 1899)

Several Essays is a collection of essays by Petty, published posthumously 1699. This edition is from the The Economic Writings of Sir William Petty, edited by Charles Henry Hull, and published in 1899.
SEVERAL
ESSAYS
in
Political
Arithmetick:
The Titles of which follow in the
Ensuing Pages.
BY
Sir WILLIAM PETTY,
Late Fellow of the Royal Society.
LONDON:
Printed for Robert Clavel at the Peacock, and Henry Mortlock at the Phoenix in St. Paul's Church-Yard. 1699.
NOTE ON THE ESSAYS IN "POLITICAL ARITHMETICK."
The Essays in Political Arithmetick, belong, in large part, to the fourth period of Petty's literary activity, and most, though not all of them were written in London. The circumstances which led to the writing of the various essays are indicated, so far as known, in connection with each essay severally. Petty never grouped the series, and it is uncertain who edited the collection published in 1699 . The order then adopted was chronological by date of publication, and it has been here adhered to save as regards the Political Arithmetick. That book, because first published (as supposed) in 1691, was made to follow the Five Essays, though it has little direct connection with them. I have transposed it to the first volume, a position which indicates more correctly its true chronological place among Petty's writings. The Essays thus follow Graunt's Observations, to which in subject and treatment they are more closely related than to Petty's other writings, and also precede the Treatise of Ireland, with which their chronological connection is most intimate.
The Essays were chiefly written in Petty's last years, when his health was much impaired, and were almost immediately put to press. No necessity for circulating them in MS. arose and no MSS. of them are known. They are here reprinted not from the posthumous collected edition of 1699, but from the several original editions, the proof of nearly all of which doubtless passed under Petty's eye.
* ↑ Meitzen suggests that the editor was "John Williamson" (probably Sir Joseph is intended), but the suggestion seems to rest solely upon a misreading of Anthony à-Wood. Geschichte der Statistik, 15. Thorpe's Cat. lib. MSS. bibl. Southwellianæ, lot 710, describes a draft of a letter, dated 26 Dec., 1698, from Sir Robert Southwell to Petty's son Henry, afterwards Baron Shelburne, "relative to Sir William Petty's papers, some of which were then reprinting."
* ↑ Fitzmaurice, 289 seq.
Contents
Contents
* The Several Essays in Political Arithmetick contain:
* (Another) Essay in Political Arithmetick, Concerning the Growth of the City of London; together with An Essay Concerning the Multiplication of Mankind.
* Observations (and Further Observations) upon the Dublin Bills of Mortality.
* Two Essays in Political Arithmetick Concerning the People, Housing, Hospitals, &c. of London and Paris.
* Observations upon the Cities of London and Rome.
* Five Essays in Political Arithmetick.
* Political Arithmetick, or A Discourse Concerning the Extent and Value of Lands, &c. (Hull has placed this text in the first volume of the EcWrit)
# Severe Weather May 22-23, 2008

A webpage by the United States National Weather Service in Goodland, Kansas for severe weather which occurred on May 22-23, 2008.
A large, nearly stationary, upper level low resulted in a surface low pressure system and associated warm front remaining over the region for a prolonged period of time. As a result, the Tri-State Region had not one, but two consecutive days of tornadoes and widespread severe weather. Over the two day period from May 22 to 23, there were 15 tornadoes, 35 reports of hail one inch or larger, and several reports of flooding and flash flooding. There were more tornadoes over this two day period that the region normally has in an entire year (the average annual tornado count for the Goodland County Warning Area is 13). The strongest tornado was rated an EF4 and occured 3 miles to the southwest of Quinter Kansas. This was the first EF4 tornado in the Tri State area since June 15 1990.
Links
May 23 Local Storm Reports
May 23 Tornado Information Statement
Tornado Tracks (Click to Enlarge)
Storm Reports
Please Note: The graphic above is preliminary data, consult the NCDC Storm Data publication for final storm data information.
Pictures
May 22, 2008
The above pictures are courtesy of Chris Foltz, NWS Goodland Meteorologist, and were taken near Grainfield and Hoxie
May 23, 2008
The above pictures are courtesy of Pappy Lies, Emergency Manager of Gove County and were taken South of Quinter.
Unfortunately, the tornadoes caused serious damage across the region.
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