OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Commissioners Freedman's Savings Trust Company v. Earle

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
110 U.S. 710
Commissioners Freedman's Savings Trust Company v. Earle
The appellee recovered a judgment against Robert P. Dodge in the supreme court of the District of Columbia on January 4, 1878, for $7,700, with interest and costs, which was revived April 2, 1879, and on which a fi. fa. was issued April 9, 1879, and returned nulla bona. On June 1, 1877, Dodge, the judgment debtor, being then seized in fee-simple of certain real estate in the city of Georgetown, in this district, conveyed the same by deed duly recorded to Charles H. Cragin, Jr., in trust, to secure to Nannie B. Blackford payment of the sum of $2,000, with interest, according to certain promissory notes given therefor, and which were indorsed to Charles H. Cragin. On April 10, 1879, the appellee filed his bill in equity, to which Dodge, Charles H. Cragin, Jr., Charles H. Cragin, and Nannie B. Blackford were made defendants, the object and prayer of which were to take an account of the debt secured by the trust deed, and, subject thereto, to have the premises sold and the proceeds of the sale applied to the satisfaction of the appellee's judgment. The defendants having appeared and answered, a decree according to the prayer of the bill was rendered June 11, 1879. On December 27, 1879, leave therefor having been obtained, the appellants filed a petition in the cause, setting forth the recovery of a judgment in their favor against the defendant Dodge, in the sum of $7,386.47, with interest and costs, on February 11, 1879, in the supreme court of the District of Columbia, and that on December 2d a fi. fa. had been issued thereon, and returned nulla bona December 19, 1879; and praying that they may be made parties complainant in the cause; that the equitable interest of Dodge in the real estate described be subjected to the satisfaction of their judgment; that the same be sold, and the proceeds of sale be brought into court and distributed according to law. To this petition Dodge answered, admitting the recovery of the judgment as alleged. On May 25, 1880, the trustee appointed for that purpose under the decree of June 11, 1879, reported a sale of the premises for $5,525, and the same, on June 25, 1880, was confirmed. The cause was then referred to an auditor to state the account of the trustee to sell, whose report showed an appropriation of the proceeds of the sale, after payment of costs, in payment to that extent of the appellee's judgment. On exceptions to this report, a final decree confirming the same was made September 14, 1880, which decree, on appeal to the general term, was affirmed December 10, 1880.'
Enoch Totten, for appellant.
J. D. McPherson and C. Carlisle, for appellee.
From that decree this appeal is prosecuted, and MATTHEWS, J.

## 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).
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# Currie v. United States

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United States Supreme Court
129 U.S. 44
Currie v. United States
Argued: October 17, 1888 Decided January 7, 1889. ---
FULLER, C. J.

## 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).
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# Current Strategies for Engineering Controls in Nanomaterial Production and Downstream Handling Processes/end matter

Delivering on the Nation’s promise: safety and health at work for all people through research and prevention
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# Current Strategies for Engineering Controls in Nanomaterial Production and Downstream Handling Processes/front matter

​CURRENT STRATEGIES FOR ENGINEERING CONTROLS IN Nanomaterial Production and Downstream Handling Processes
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
This document is in the public domain and may be freely copied or reprinted.
Disclaimer
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Suggested Citation
NIOSH [2013]. Current strategies for engineering controls in nanomaterial production and downstream handling processes. Cincinnati, OH: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, DHHS (NIOSH) Publication No. 2014–102.
DHHS (NIOSH) Publication No. 2014–102
November 2013
# Curriden v. Middleton

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
232 U.S. 633
Curriden v. Middleton
Argued: March 4, 1914. --- Decided: March 16, 1914
Messrs. Lorenzo A. Bailey, William E. Chandler, and William L. Chambers for appellant.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 633-635 intentionally omitted]
Mr. E. Hilton Jackson for appellees.
Mr. Justice Holmes 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
# Currie v. United States/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
129 U.S. 44
Currie v. United States
Argued: October 17, 1888 Decided January 7, 1889. ---
In this case a peremptory writ of mandamus was awarded, commanding the levy of a special tax for the payment of the judgment rendered in favor of Jacobs & Smith, and against the city of Shreveport, just reversed in the preceding case, ante, 210, for want of jurisdiction. The judgment must therefore be reversed, and the cause remanded with directions to dismiss the petition.
So ordered.

## 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).
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# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Cockburn, Thomas

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​COCKBURN, THOMAS (1763– ? )
Appointed a writer at Fort St. George, 1779 : Member of the Board of Revenue in 1793 : in 1798 Lord Mornington strongly recommended him to the second Lord Clive, then Governor of Madras : in 1801 he was induced by the Court of Directors not to retire : was employed in settling the affairs of the Nawab of Arcot, and gave evidence before the House of Commons Committee on the affairs of the E. I. Co., in 1812. In 1813 he published a brochure in the form of an imaginary speech to be delivered by an M.P. on Legislative Interference in the Conversion of the Indian Population to Christianity.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Cocks, Arthur Herbert

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​COCKS, ARTHUR HERBERT (1819–1881)
I.C.S. : son of the Hon. Philip James Cocks : born April 18, 1819 : educated at Haileybury : went to India in 1837 : served in Sind under Sir C. Napier : in the Panjab campaign was Political Officer to Lord Gough at Ramnagar, Chilianwala, Gujarat : after the annexation in 1849 served in the Panjab : in the mutiny was Judge of Mainpuri : served in the volunteers at Agra, and in the Alighar district : C.B., 1860 : retired, 1863 : died Aug. 29, 1881.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Coffin, Sir Isaac Campbell

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​COFFIN, SIR ISAAC CAMPBELL (1800–1872)
Son of Capt. Coffin, R.N. : born 1800 : reached India in the E. I. Co.'s Army in 1819 : joined at Madras in 1821 : served in the first Burma war, 1824, and at stations held by the Madras Army : commanded, from 1855, the Hyderabad subsidiary force : and a Division of the Madras Army in 1859–64 : K.C.S.I., 1866 : Lt-General, 1869 : died Oct 1, 1872.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Coke, Sir John

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​COKE, SIR JOHN (1806–1897)
Maj-General : son of the Rev. F. Coke : born 1806 : entered [E.I. Co.'s Service, 1823 : served in the loth Bengal N.I. : raised the 1st Panjab Infantry at Peshawar, 1849 : commanded it till 1858 : in the Indian mutiny was in 14 engagements, including the siege of Delhi : Sheriff of Herefordshire, 1879 : died Dec. 18, 1897 : K.C.B.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Cole, Sir Christopher

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​COLE, SIR CHRISTOPHER (1770–1836)
Captain, R.N. : son of Humphrey Cole: born June 10, 1770: entered the Navy, 1780 : went to India, 1789, under Commodore William Cornwallis, and again in 1804 in the Culloden under Sir Edward Pellew : C. in C. in the E. Indies : took Sir John Malcolm on his mission to Persia, via Bushire, 1808 : relieved the garrison of Amboyna, 1810 : captured Neira, the principal of the Banda islands : thanked by the Governor-General of India : served on the Malabar coast, 1811, and against Java : D.C.L. of Oxford : knighted, 1812 : K.C.B., 1815 : M.P. for Glamorganshire, 1817–30 : died Aug. 24, 1836.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Cockerell, Horace Abel

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​COCKERELL, HORACE ABEL (1833–)
I.C.S. : born Sep. 19, 1833 : educated at Eton and Haileybury, 1851–2 : went out to Lower Bengal, 1853 : officiating Chairman of the Calcutta Corporation and Commissioner of Police, 1869 and 1872 : Commissioner of several Divisions : Secretary to the Bengal Government, Judicial and Political Departments, 1877–82 : ​Member of the Board of Revenue, 1882–87 : acting Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal, Aug. II to Sep. 17, 1885 : C.S.I. : retired 1887.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Colebrooke, Henry Thomas

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​COLEBROOKE, HENRY THOMAS (1765–1837)
Son of Sir George Colebrooke, Bart., Chairman of the E.I. Co.'s Directors in ​1769 : born June 15, 1765 : privately educated: went to India in 1782–3. In his early years, as Assistant Collector in Tirhut and Purnea, he took keenly to sport : his first literary work was on the Agriculture and Commerce of Bengal, in which he opposed the monopoly policy of the E. I. Co. At first he disliked Oriental literature, but feeling compelled, in the exercise of his duties, to learn law through the Sanskrit language, he published a translation of a Digest of Hindu Law, 1791, in which his appointment in 1795 to Mirzapur, near Benares, facilitated his Sanskrit studies : also wrote in the Asiatic Researches, his first paper, in 1794, being "On the Duties of a Faithful Hindu Widow" : also, on the "Origin of Caste" : was sent on a mission to the Raja of Berar at Nagpur in 1799–1801, without success : appointed in 1801 to be a Judge of the Sadr Diwani Adalat, and four years later became the Head of that Court : was also, unsalaried. Professor of Hindu Law and Sanskrit at the College of Fort William, Calcutta : was a Member of the Supreme Council from 1807 to 1812, retaining his seat in the Sadr Court : after his 5 years in Council, Colebrooke returned to the Court, and next became a Member of the Board of Revenue, till the close of 1814 : was President of the Asiatic Society of Bengal from 1807 to 1814, when he left India. He made a voyage to the Cape on business in 1821–2 : after his return thence, he became Director of the Royal Asiatic Society, which he helped to found in 1823 : became totally blind, and died March 10, 1837. His literary and scientific labours were immense. A great mathematician, a zealous astronomer and profound Sanskrit scholar, his writings always commanded the highest attention : he has been described as facile princeps among Sanskrit scholars. He wrote also on the Vedas, on Sanskrit grammar, and a lexicon, on the Sect of Jains, on Indian Jurisprudence and Roman law, besides other papers on Hindu Law, philosophy and customs, Indian algebra, on astronomy, the height of the Himalayas, botany, geology, comparative philology, etc., in contributions to the Transactions of the learned Societies—the Astronomical, Linnaean. Geological and Asiatic—to which he belonged, as well as to the Royal Societies of London and Edinburgh : he was a Member of several foreign Academies also : he gave, in 1818, his valuable collection of Sanskrit MSS. to the E. I. Co.'s Library.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Codrington, Oliver

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​CODRINGTON, OLIVER (1837–)
Born May 5, 1837 : son of Rev. T. S. Codrington, Vicar of Wroughton, Wilts : educated at the Royal Free Grammar School, Marlborough, and the London Hospital : M.D. : F.S.A. : in the Army Medical Department, June, 1859–1885 : served in the New Zealand war, 1864–6 : retired with honorary rank of Deputy Surgeon-General : formerly Secretary of the Bombay Asiatic Society, now Hony. Librarian of the Royal Asiatic and Royal Numismatic Societies : has written a Manual of Musulman Numismatics and various papers on Oriental Numismatic and Archaeological subjects.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Coghill, Kendal

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​COGHILL, KENDAL (1832–)
Colonel : son of Admiral Sir J . Coghill, Bart. : born Oct. 21, 1832 : educated at Cheltenham : joined the Indian Army, 1851 : served in Burma, 1853–5 : Adjutant of his regt. (2nd European Bengal Fusiliers) during the mutiny, 1857–8 : present at Badli-ka-sarai and siege of Delhi, and several subsequent actions : Brig-Major at Cawnpur and Barrackpur : Assistant A.G. at Lucknow and Calcutta : and of the Presidency Division, 1861–1870 : exchanged to 19th Hussars, which he commanded in Egyptian campaign, 1882 : C.B.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Coghlan, Sir William M.

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​COGHLAN, SIR WILLIAM M. (1803–1885)
General : son of Captain J. Coghlan, C.B., R.N. : joined the Artillery in India, 1820 : in the Kolapur Field Force, 1826–7 : Brig- Major of Artillery in Sind and Afghanistan in 1838–40 : at Ghazni Kabul, Kandahar, capture of Kelat : Political Resident and Commandant at Aden, 1854–63 : he carried out, 1856–7, the occupation of Perim (previously taken possession of in 1799) as suggested by Lord Elphinstone (q.v.) : commanded against Arabs, 1858 : stormed the fort of Shekh Othmar : K.C.B., 1864 : died Nov. 25, 1885.
# Condensed Novels/Preface

Preface
The style and finish of the following sketches may make it sufficiently obvious to the reader, without further statement, that they are written with no higher ambition than that of filling the ephemeral pages of a weekly paper. But their publication in that form, has been the means of giving them a popularity which their author trusts justifies him in reproducing them in a collected and more permanent shape. The "Condensed Novels," to which this more particularly refers, claim no other originality in their general conception, than that shown by their title—a humorous condensation of the salient characteristics of certain writers, selected without reference to their standing or prominence in literature. In one or two instances the parody has been based upon some individual work—but in most cases the author has endeavored to show the general idiosyncrasies of each author.
For the other sketches, though comprising the greater part of the volume, their introduction here must rest solely upon the assumed popularity of the "Condensed Novels." They were selected from writings, scattered through the California press during a period of five or six years. Though based upon local scenery and local subjects, no one is better aware than their author, of their deficiency in local coloring, a deficiency which he nevertheless believes is made up by such general interest and abstract fidelity, as may make them applicable to any locality.
San Francisco, July, 1867.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Apel, Friedrich August Ferdinand

Apel, Friedrich August Ferdinand, doctor of law at Leipsic, was born in 1768. He published several works on music, up to the year 1800. He also composed a "Te Deum," published at Offenbach.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Apollino

Apollino. The name of an harmonic instrument, or rather machine, completed by one Mr. Plimpton, who had labored hard upon it for more than fifteen years. It combined the tones, characteristics, and powers of a great number of instruments, and was exhibited first in 1820, at New York and Boston. It contained twenty-eight different kinds of instruments, which could be played all at once, separately, or any number of them united. It combined, at the same time, the music of a full church organ, a grand orchestra, a martial band, and the Aeolian harp ; it contained twenty-five flageolets, twenty-five imitations of birds, twenty-five clarinets, four bugles, twenty-five trumpets, eight French horns, twelve bassoons, ten serpents, twenty-eight flutes, twenty-eight fifes, thirty-seven strings on violin and violoncello, thirty-seven strings on harp; bagpipes, bass drum, cymbals, harmonica, twenty-five music glasses, &c. ; the whole included in one machine, and played by one man assisted by a small boy. Mr. Plimpton was a self-taught artist, and from his machine would give forth music from the soft breathings of the Aeolian harp to the swelling majesty of the organ; from the sweet warbling of the canary bird to the hoarse trumpet's inspiring clangor ; from the mellow, liquid notes of the musical glasses to the astounding "thunder drum of heaven." In order to perpetuate the genius of Mr. Plimpton, the inventor of the Apollino, it was afterwards called Plimptonia, and OM again Plimptonichord.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Antonius

Antonius, a renowned composer in Sicily, wrote, about the year 1680, a work called "Cithara Septem Chordarum," (lyre of seven strings.)
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Apell, David Aaron

Apell, David Aaron, counsellor of war at Cassel, was born there in 1751. He composed any musical works for the church, theatre, and chamber, up to the year 1806; among others a "Mass," which he presented to the pope, and a celebrated "Te Deum."
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Aperto

Aperto. (I.) Open. When a coda consists wholly of the tonic harmony, the open pedal of the grand piano-forte may be employed with good effect.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Antoniotto

Antoniotto, or ANTONIOTTI, GIORGIO, an Italian musician, resided many years in London. He published, in 1760, a work entitled "L'Arte Armonica," or a treatise on the composition of music, originally written in Italian, and translated, under the eve of the author, into English. This, in the opinion of some very good judges, is a work of merit, though it is now seldom referred to. Great expectations were excited on its first publication ; so much so, that all the principal musicians of the time subscribed to it.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Antonius, J. G

Antonius, J. G., a singer at Bremen, published at Dessau, in 1742, a treatise on music.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Antonius, Marcus

Antonius, Marcus. A Roman composer about the year 1647.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Anzani

Anzani. See ANSANI.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Apollo

Apollo. One of the heathen gods, and said to be the inventor of music. He raised the walls of the city of Troy by the music of his harp alone: "Troy you shall see, and walls divine admire, Built by the music of Apollo's lyre." It is said there was a stone, upon which Apollo only laid down his harp, and the stone by the touch became so melodious, that whenever it was struck with another stone, it sounded like a harp. It has been thought that Apollo was the name of the sun, for it may be observed that Apollo's skill in music seems to agree with the nature of the sun, which, being placed in the midst of the planets, makes with them a kind of harmony, and, as it were, a concert ; and because the sun is thus placed, the middlemost of the seven planets, the poets assert that the instrument which Apollo plays on is a harp with seven strings.
# Devil Worship (Joseph)/Part 2/Chapter 1

CHAPTER I
The Religious Origin of the Yezidis
The origin of the devil-worshippers has been the subject of much controversy; but aside from an expression of views, no satisfactory solution of the problem has as yet been reached. The different theories which have been advanced may be classified under four general heads: The Myth of the Yezidis themselves; the tradition of Eastern Christians; the dogmatic idea of the Mohammedan scholars; and the speculative theory of the western orientalists.
I
The Yezidi Myth
The Myth of the Yezidis concerning their origin may be derived from three different sources: from their sacred book, from the appendix of the manuscript, and from actual conversation of travellers with them or with natives dweling among them. One ​noticeable fact is that this tradition assumes the religion of the sect as existing long before the time of
# Devil Worship (Joseph)/Part 1

PART I
THE TRANSLATION OF THE ARABIC TEXT
# Devil Worship (Joseph)/Part 1/Preface

In the Name of the Most Compassionate God!
With the help of the Most High God, and under his direction, we write the history of the Yezidis, their doctrines, and the mysteries of their religion, as contained in their books, which reached our hand with their own knowledge and consent.
In the time of Al-Muktadir Billah, A. H. 295, there lived Mansûr-al-Hallâj, the woll-carder, and Seiḫ 'Abd-al-Kâdir of Jilân. At that time, too, there appeared a man by the name of Seih 'Adî, from the mountain of Hakkari, originally from the region of Aleppo or Baalbek. He came and dwelt in Mount Lališ, near the city of Mosul, about nine hours distant from it. Some say he was of the people of Harrân, and related to Marwân ibn-al-Hakam. His full name is Šaraf ad-Dîn Abû-l-Fadâîl, 'Adî bn Musâfir bn Ismael bn Mousa bn Marwân bn Al-Hasan bn Marwân. He died A. H. 558 (A. D. 1162-63). His tomb is still visited; it is near Ba'adrei, one of the villages of Mosul, distant eleven hours. The Yezidis are the progeny of those who were the murids (disciples) of Seih 'Adî. Some trace their origin to Yezid, others to Hasan-Al-Basri.
* ↑ The life of Manṣûr-al-Hallaj is given in Fihrist (ed. Flügel), p. 190.
* ↑ The life of 'Abd-al-Ḳâdir of Jîlân is given in Jami's Nafahat (ed. Lee), p. 584.
* ↑ The Hakkari country is a dependency of Mosul, and inhabited by Kurds and Nestorians; cf. p. 104. Ibn Ḫauḳal, Kîtab al-Masâlik wal-Mamâlik (ed. M. J. De Goeje), pp. 143 f.
* ↑ Yakut, IV, 373, calls it Lailes and says that §eih 'Adî lived there.
* ↑ Presumably Yezid bn Mu'awiya, the second caliph in the Omayyid dynasty, who reigned, A. D. 680-83; cf. W. Muir, The Caliphate, p. 327.