OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/JHIND — His Highness Farzand-i-Dilband Rasikh-ul-Itikad Daulat-i-Englishia Raja-i-Rajagan Maharaja Sir Ranbir Singh Bahadur, K.C.S.I.

​JHIND — His Highness Farzand-i-Dilband Rasikh-ul-Itikad Daulat-i-Englishia Raja-i-Rajagan Maharaja Sir Ranbir Singh Bahadur, K.C.S.I., Maharaja of—a Ruling Chief, whose biography appears in Part III, page 10, of this work, was granted the hereditary title of Maharaja by His Excellency the Governor-General of India on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar.
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/Jallab Khan, Nawab Sardar, C.I.E.

​Jallab Khan, Nawab Sardar, C.I.E., a notice of whom appears in Part III, page 70, of this work, was granted the personal title of Nawab on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar.
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/KAHLUR — His Highness Raja Bije Chand, C.S.I.

​KAHLUR — His Highness Raja Bije Chand, C.S.I., Raja of — a Ruling Chief] whose biography will be found in Part III, pages 12-14, of this work, was invested with the insignia of Companion of the Order of the Star of India by His Majesty the King-Emperor, on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar.
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/JAORA — Captain His Highness Fakhr-ud-Daula Nawab Sir Mohammad Iftikar Ali Khan Bahadur Saulat Jung, K. C. I. E.

​JAORA — Captain His Highness Fakhr-ud-Daula Nawab Sir Mohammad Iftikar Ali Khan Bahadur Saulat Jung, K. C. I. E., Nawab of— a Ruling Chief whose biography appears in Part I, page 42, of this work, was invested with the insignia of Knight Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire by His Majesty the King-Emperor on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar.
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/Jeypur (Madras) — Maharaja Sri Sir Vikrama Deo, K. C. I. E.

​Jeypur (Madras) — Maharaja Sri Sir Vikrama Deo, K. C. I. E., Maharaja of — whose biography appears in Part II, pages 10 and 11, of this work, was invested with the insignia of Knight Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire by His Majesty the King-Emperor, on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar.
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/KOLHAPUR— His Highness Maharaja Sir Shahu Chhatrapati Maharaj, G. C. S. I., G. C. V. O., G. C. I. E., LL.D., M. R. A. S.

​KOLHAPUR— His Highness Maharaja Sir Shahu Chhatrapati Maharaj, G. C. S. I., G. C. V. O., G. C. I. E., LL.D., M. R. A. S., Maharaja of — a Ruling Chief, whose biography appears in Part VII, pages 1 and 2, of this work, was invested with the insignia of Knight Grand Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire by His Majesty the King-Emperor, on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar.
# War and Peace (Tolstoy)/Book 13

* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
* Chapter 10
* Chapter 11
* Chapter 12
* Chapter 13
* Chapter 14
* Chapter 15
* Chapter 16
* Chapter 17
* Chapter 18
* Chapter 19
# Wisconsin Electric Power Company v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
336 U.S. 176
Wisconsin Electric Power Company v. United States
Argued: Jan. 7, 1949. --- Decided: Feb 14, 1949
Mr. Van B. Wake, of Milwaukee, Wis., for petitioner.
Mr. William L. Ransom, of New York City, for Consolidated Edison Co. of N.Y., as amicus curiae, by special leave of Court.
Mr. Lee A. Jackson, of Washington, D.C., for respondent.
Mr. Justice REED 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
# Wisconsin Michigan Railway Company v. Powers

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
191 U.S. 379
Wisconsin Michigan Railway Company v. Powers
Argued: November 13, 1903. --- Decided: November 30, 1903
Mr. Jesse B. Barton for appellant.
Messrs. Charles A. Blair and Roger Irving Wykes for appellee.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 380-384 intentionally omitted]
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
# Wisconsin Gas Electric Company v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
322 U.S. 526
Wisconsin Gas Electric Company v. United States
Argued: March 10, 1944. --- Decided: May 29, 1944
Mr. Van B. Wake, of Milwaukee, Wis., for petitioner.
Samuel O. Clark, Jr., Asst. Atty. Gen., for respondent.
Mr. Justice RUTLEDGE 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
# Woman of the Century/Rose Elizabeth Cleveland

​CLEVELAND, Miss Rose Elizabeth, author, born in Fayetteville, N. Y., in 1846, and ROSE ELIZABETH CLEVELAND. moved to Holland Patent, N. Y., in 1853. She is a sister of ex-President Cleveland and a daughter of Rev. Richard Falley Cleveland, a Presbyterian preacher, who was graduated from Yale College in 1824. Her mother's maiden name was Neal, and she was the daughter of a Baltimore merchant of Irish birth. The Clevelands are of English descent, in a direct line from Moses Cleveland, of the county of Suffolk, England, who came to the Colonies in 1635 and settled in Woburn, Mass., where he died in 1701. Miss Cleveland is in the seventh generation. Her father was settled as pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Holland Patent in 1853. Rose was one of a large family. Two of her brothers. Louis and Frederick, were lost at sea in 1872 on the return trip from Nassau. The father died in 1853 and the mother in 1882. One married sister, Mrs. Louise Bacon, lives in Toledo, Ohio. The parents were persons of marked force of character, morally and intellectually. Rose was educated in the seminary in Houghton. She taught in that school after graduation, and then was called to ​Lafayette. Ind., where she took charge of the Collegiate Institute. She taught later in Pennsylvania in a private school. She then began to lecture on history before classes in Houghton Seminary. Her courses of lectures were well received, and after her mother's death, in 1882, she kept her home in Holland Patent and continued her school work. Her reputation as a lecturer grew, and her services were called for in other schools. When her brother was elected President, she accompanied him to Washington, D. C., and presided as mistress of the White House until his marriage, in June, 1886. Her best womanly qualities were displayed in that delicate and difficult position, and she took into the White House an atmosphere of culture, independence and originality that was exceedingly attractive. The brightest men of the time found in her a self-possessed, intellectual, thoroughly educated woman, acquainted with several modern languages and fully informed on all the questions of the day. After her brother's marriage she returned to Holland Patent. She afterwards taught history in a private school in New York City. She has not written much. Her published works are "George Eliot's Poetry and Other Studies" (New York, 1888), and "The Long Run," a novel, (Detroit, 1886). She accepted a position as editor of "Literary Life," a magazine published in Chicago, but, not satisfied with the management, she resigned. She has written some verse, but has published very little. She is now engaged in literary work.
# Woman of the Century/Rose Terry Cooke

​COOKE, Mrs. Rose Terry, author, born on a farm near Hartford, Conn., 17th February, 1827. ROSE TERRY COOKE. Her father was Henry Wadsworth Terry, and her mother's maiden name was Anne Wright Hurlbut, and she was a daughter of John Hurlbut, of Wethersfield, Conn., who was the first New England shipmaster who sailed around the earth. When Rose Terry was six years old, her parents moved into Hartford. Her father educated her in out-door lore, and she was familiar with birds, bees, flowers and sunshine. She was carefully trained at home, and in school she was brilliant and noted fur the ease with which she learned and for her skill in versification when only a child She was graduated in 1843, and, although only sixteen years old. became a teacher in Hartford She afterward taught in New Jersey. Family needs called her home, and she then began to study with the intention of becoming an author. She published poems in the New York "Tribune," and at once won a reputation. She published her first story in "Graham's Magazine, in 1845. Her reception was encouraging. Other productions followed, and in a short time she published a volume of verse. She contributed to "Putnam's Magazine," "Harper's Magazine" and the "Atlantic Monthly" poems and stories, and her productions were in general demand. In 1872 she became the wife of Kollin H. Cooke, a Connecticut manufacturer, and they lived in Winsted for some years. Her most important works are "Poems by Rose Terry" (Boston, 1860), "Happy Dodd" (Boston, 1879), "Somebody's Neighbors" (Boston, 1881), "Root-Bound " (Boston, 1885), and "The Sphinx's Children" (Boston, 1886), Her short stories, humorous and descriptive, of New Kngland life would fill several volumes. She died in Pittsfield, Mass., 18th July. 1892
# Woman of the Century/Rosa Vertner Jeffrey

​ROSA VERTNER JEFFREY. JEFFREY, Mrs. Rosa Vertner, poet and novelist, born in Natchez, Miss., in 1828 Her maiden name was Griffith, and her father was a cultured and literary man, a writer of both prose and verse. He died in 1853. Rosa's mother died and left her an orphan at the age of nine months. ​The child was placed in the care of her maternal aunt, who adopted her and Rave her her name. Rosa Vertner passed her childhood in Burlington, Miss., with her adopted parents. In 1838 her parents removed to Kentucky and settled in Lexington, that they might superintend her education. She received a thorough education in a seminary in that town, and became a polished scholar and an intelligent student of history and literature. In 1845 she became the wife of Claude M. Johnson, a wealthy citizen of Lexington. Mrs. Johnson at once became a leader in society, not only in Lexington, but in Washington and other cities. In 1861 Mr. Johnson died. Mrs. Johnson removed to Rochester, N. Y., where she remained during the Civil War. In 1863 she became the wife of Alexander Jeffrey. While living in Rochester, she published ler first book, a novel, "Woodbum," which was sent out from New York in 1864. She was the first southern woman whose literary work attracted attention throughout the United States. At the age of fifteen she wrote her well-known "Legend of the Opal." In 1857 she published a volume of verse, "Poems by Rosa," and at once she became known as an author of merit. Her volume of poems, "Daisy Dare and Baby Power," was published in Philadelphia, in 1871. Her third volume of poetry, "The Crimson Hand, and Other Poems," was published in 1881. Her novel, "Marsh," was brought out in 1884. Among her literary productions are several dramas of a high order of merit.
# Woman of the Century/Rose Kershaw Walker

​WALKER, Mrs. Rose Kershaw, author and journalist, born on a plantation in Mississippi, ROSE KERSHAW WALKER. in 1847. She is descended from an old Charleston family and was reared in a cultured and refined home. The Civil War stripped her family of fortune, and she utilized her liberal education and her literary talent. She studied in youth at home, near Pass Christian, Miss., and later attended a seminary in New York City. After leaving school, she traveled three years in Europe, where she learned several modern languages. Going to St. Louis, Mo., she joined the staff of the "Globe-Democrat," after working for a time on the "Post-Dispatch." She still writes on society for the former Journal, and she owns and edits "Fashion and Fancy," a magazine of fashion and society, which is very successful. She contributed a series of sketches to " Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper." While she was in Europe, in 1876, she corresponded for a number of newspapers, and her European letters were widely copied. She is a leader in society and interested in various charities.
# Woman of the Century/Rose Porter

​PORTER, Miss Rose, religious novelist, was born in New York, N. Y. Her father, David Collins Porter, was a wealthy New Yorker. He died in 1845, while Rose was an infant. Her mother was a cultured woman, the daughter of an English army officer. Miss Porter's early years were spent in New York and in their summer home in Catskill-on-the-Hudson. She was educated in New York, with the exception of a year abroad. After completing her education, she and her mother made their home in New Haven, Conn. The mother died several years ago, and Miss Porter has kept her home in New Haven, where, with her servants, she lives in English style. Her books have a large sale. Her first success was "Summer Drift-Wood for the Winter Fire." Notwithstanding the fact that she has been an invalid for years, her pen has been busy and prolific, and illness has not been sufficient to break her courageous spirit or to check the operations of her bright, active, well-stored mind. Her work is all of the moral order, but she is by no means a sickly sentimentalist. Her books are healthful in tone. As a writer of quiet religious romance she stands in the first rank. Fastidious critics in both secular and religions papers commend her work for its evident and successful mission to the world, graceful style and pure English. She has published thirty-three or more volumes.
# Woman of the Century/Rosanna Eleanor Leprohon

​ROSANNA ELEANOR LEPROHON. LEPROHON, Mrs. Rosanna Eleanor, poet and novelist, born in Montreal, Can., November 9th, 1832. Her maiden name was Rosanna Eleanor Mullins. She was educated in the convent of the Congregation of Notre Dame, in her native city. Long before her education was completed, she had given evidence of no common literary ability. She was fourteen years old, when she made her earliest essay in verse and prose. Before she had passed beyond the years and scenes of girlhood, she had already won a reputation as a writer of considerable promise, and while John Lovell conducted the "Literary Garland," Miss Mullins was one of his leading contributors. She continued to write for that magazine until lack of financial success compelled its enterprising proprietor to suspend its publication. In 1851 Miss lullins became the wife of Dr. J. L. Leprohon, a member of one of the most distinguished Canadian families. She was a frequent contributor to the Boston "Pilot" and to several of the Montreal journals. She wrote year after year the "News-boys' Address" for the "True Witness," the "Daily News" and other newspapers. The "Journal of Education," the "Canadian Illustrated News." the "Saturday Reader," the "Hearthstone" and other periodicals in Canada and elsewhere were always glad to number Mrs. Leprohon's productions among their features. Although a poet of merit, it was as a writer of fiction she won her most marked popular successes. Four of her most elaborate tales were translated into French. These are "Ida Beresford" (1857), "The Manor House of Villerai" (1859), "Antoinette de Mirecourt" (1872), and "Armand Durand " (1870). Besides these, she wrote "Florence Fitz Harding" (1869), "Eva Huntington" (1864), "Clarence Fitz Clarence" (1860) , and "Eveleen O'Donnell " (1865), all published in Montreal.
# Woman of the Century/Rose Coghlan

​COGHLAN, Rose, actor, born in London, Eng., in 1852. Her family was a religious one, and her mother desired Rose to become a cloistered nun. Her brother, Charles Coghlan, threw ROSE COGHLAN. aside wig and gown to marry a pretty actress. He went on the stage, and he advised Rose, who had shown talent in private theatricals, to adopt the profession of actor. Rose, whose only public appearance had been in the role of organist and singer in the village church choir, followed her brother's advice. The father, a well-known literary man, had died young, leaving his family poor, and Rose felt the need of earning her own living. Acting upon her brother's suggestion, she made her debut as one of the witches in "Macbeth," in 1868, in Greenock, Scotland. She next appeared as Cupid in the burlesque, "Ixion." She next went to Cheltenham, Eng., where she played small soubrette parts in the Theater Royal. There the leading lady quarreled with the manager and left, and Rose stepped into her place. She next went to London, and for four years she played in burlesque and comedy through the English provinces. In 1872 she came to the United States with the Lydia Thompson troupe. She made her debut in New York on 2nd September, as Jupiter in "Ixion." The late E. A. Sothern engaged her to support him, and she left the "Ixion" company and played Mrs. Honeyton in "The Happy air." Lester Wallack next engaged her. Returning to England, Miss Coghlan played a number of important engagements with Wallack and made a tour of Ireland with Barry Sullivan. Returning to London, she received a cablegram from Wallack, offering her the position of leading ladv in his New York theater, in 1880 she appeared in Wallack's Theater, in the roles of Lady Teazle, Countess Leika, Lady Clare and Rosalind, winning a pronounced success in each. She played in Wallack's company until 188s. In 1887 she joined the Abbey- Wallack Company, but left it because displeased with a part assigned to her in " L' Abbe Constantin." She was retailed for a revival of old comedies, when Wallack's Theater ceased to be the home of a stock company. During the past few years Miss Coghlan has played in various new roles, including two plays, "Jocelyn" and "Lady Barter," written by her brother. Miss Coghlan has been twice married. Her first husband was a Mr Browne, from whom she got a divorce. She was married again in 1885, to C. J. Edgerly, who got a divorce from her in 1891. Miss Coghlan has won high rank as an actor.
# Woman of the Century/Rose Hartwick Thorpe

​THORPE, Mrs. Rose Hartwick, poet, born in Mishawaka, Ind., 18th July, 1850. Her family moved to Litchfield, Mich., in 1861, and in that town Rose grew to womanhood and received her education. In 1871 she became the wife of Edmund C. Thorpe. She was introduced to the public by her famous poem, "Curfew Must Not Ring To-Night," which appeared in 1870 in the Detroit, Mich., "Commercial Advertiser." That poem has made the circuit of the earth. It was written when ROSE HARTWICK THORPE. the author was a school-girl, and she kept it in her desk for more than a year, never dreaming that it was destined to make her name known throughout the civilized world. In 1883, at the commencement exercises in Hillsdale College, Mich., the president and faculty unanimously voted to confer upon her the honorary degree of Master of Arts. Among her earlier literary productions was a prose sketch, which she published in 1868. Her extreme diffidence and want of confidence in herself led her to keep her work in her desk. Her awakening came with "Curfew." Other well-known poems followed, among them being "The Station Agent's Story," "Red Cross," and "In a Mining Town." Although evidently a busy and prolific author, she has been in ill health for some years. In 1888 she and her family removed to San Diego, Cal., where they are pleasantly domiciled in Rosemere, Pacific Beach. There, in the eternal summer, beneath the blue sky, surrounded by ever-blooming gardens of flowers, each member of the family has recovered health and strength, and there Mrs. Thorpe finds abundant inspiration and leisure. Her father's family were artists, but she has inherited none of their artistic talent. The fondness for the brush and pencil passed over her and reappears in her daughter, now coming into womanhood.
# Woman of the Century/Rose Hawthorne Lathrop

​LATHROP, Mrs. Rose Hawthorne, poet and author, born in Lenox, Mass., 30th May, 1851. Hit mother was Mrs. Sophia Peabody Hawthorne, a native of Salem, Mass. Her father was the famous Nathaniel Hawthorne. The family is of English descent, and the name was originally spelled "Hathorne." The head of the American branch of the family was William Hathorne, of Wilton, Wiltshire, England, who emigrated with Winthrop and landed in Salem Hay, Mass., on 12th June, 1630. He had a grant of land in Dorchester and lived there until 1636. when he accepted a grant of land in Salem and made his home upon it. He served as legislator and soldier. The Hathornes became noted in every department of colonial life The daughter. Rose, early showed the Hawthorne bent towards literature. She soon became a contributor of stories, essays and poems to the "Princeton Review," "Scribner's Magazine," "St. Nicholas." "Wide Awake." the Harper periodicals and other publications. She has published several volumes of poems, "Along the Shore." and others. Her husband is George Parsons Lathrop, the author. Since her marriage her home life and literary work have absorbed her time. Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop were received into the Roman Catholic Church on 19th March, 1891, by Rev. Alfred Young, of the Paulist Fathers, in New York City, and were confirmed by Archbishop Corrigan, on 21st March.
# William Wilson

* "William Wilson", in The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, Volume 1 (1850)
* "William Wilson", illustrated by Arthur Rackham, in Poe's Tales of Mystery and Imagination (1935)
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
# William Woodfolk v. Seddons/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
154 U.S. 658
William Woodfolk v. Seddons
After a careful considerat on of this case, we are entirely satisfied that the consideration of the note executed by William W. Woodfolk to his son, William Woodfolk, on which alone the title of the son to the property in controversy depends, was fictitious, and that the confession of judgment by the father in favor of the son, and the purchase of the property in controversy by the son under execution, were but parts of a scheme devised by the father and son, through which it was hoped something might be saved from the wreck of the father's fortune at the expense of his bona fide creditors. There is no dispute about the law applicable to these facts, and, as it will serve no useful purpose to discuss the evidence in detail, a further opinion on this point will not be delivered.
The purchase of the property at tax sale by the son was, as we think, under the circumstances, nothing more in legal effect than payment of the taxes, so far as the rights of these appellants are concerned. We cannot divest ourselves of the conviction that it was part and parcel of the scheme devised to hinder and delay creditors in the collection of their debts.
Decree affirmed.

## 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
# William and Helen

First published in 1796. Translated from the German of Gottfried August Bürger
* "William and Helen", in The Chase and William and Helen: two ballads, from the German of Gottfried Augustus Bürger (1796)
* "William and Helen", in The Poetical Works of Sir Walter Scott (1858)
* "William and Helen" in The Earliest English Translations of Bürger's Lenore: a Study in English and German Romanticism (1915), by Oliver Farrar Emerson