OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blue e'ed Mary/The wounded hussar

THE WOUNDED HUSSAR.
Alone to the banks of the dark-rolling Danube, Fair Adelaide hied when the battle was o’er: (illegible text) whither, she cried, hast thou wandered, my true love, Or here dost thou welter and bleed on the shore? ​What voice have I heard? ’twas my Henry that sigh’d: All mournful she hasten’d, nor wander’d she far, When bleeding and low, on the heath, she descry’d, By the light of the moon, her poor wounded Hussar.
From his bosom that heav’d the last torrent was streaming, And pale was bis visage, deep mark’d with a scar,
And dim was that eye, once expressively beaming,
That melted in love, and that kindled in war. How smit was poor Adelaide’s heart at the sight! How bitter she wept o’er the victim of war! Hast thou come, my fond love, this last sorrowful night, To cheer the lone heart of thy wounded Hussar?
Thou shall live, she replied: Heaven’s mercy relieving
Each anguishing wound, shall forbid me to mourn Ah! no, the last pang in my bosom is heaving; No light of the morn shall to Henry return: Thou charmer of life, ever tender and true, Ye babes of my love, that await me afar.— His fault’ring tongue scarcely could murmur, adieu When he sunk in her arms, the poor wounded Hussar.
# Bluebird

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Bluebird."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, 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.
* "The Bluebird", poem by Emily Dickinson
* "The Bluebird", poem by Fitz-Greene Halleck
* "Bluebirds", poem by Helen Egerton
* "The Bluebirds", poem by Henry Thoreau

## See also

* The Blue Bird
# Bird-Lore/Volume 01/No. 2/Clark's Crows and Oregon Jays

Clark′s Crows and Oregon Jays on Mount Hood
BY FLORENCE A. MERRIAM
When I was at the Inn, the Chinese cook used to throw scraps from the table over a lava cliff, and both Crows and Jays spent most of their time carrying it off. As the foot of the cliff was one of the best places to watch them, I spent part of every day there, and when the smell of coffee grounds got too strong, consoled myself by looking through the trees up at the grand white peak of Hood.
It was interesting to see the difference in the ways of the two birds. The Nutcracker would fly down to the rocks with rattling wings, and, when not too hungry to be critical, would proceed to investigate the breakfast with the air of a judge on the bench, for ​he is a dignified character. To touch the hem of his robe to the food would have been defilement, so he went about pressing his wings tight to his sides, sometimes giving them a little nervous shake. To smile at this sober-minded person seems most disrespectful, but the solemnity of his gambols was surely provocative of mirth. Not content with turning his long-billed head judicially from side to side as he advanced through the scraps, if the biscuit on his left was not to his mind, with one great ungainly leap he would box half the compass and plant his big feet before a potato on his right. This he would proceed to probe with a grave air of interrogation, and if he decided the case in the negative would withdraw his beak and pass to the next case on the docket. Once when the potato was half a waffle, he pried it up tentatively with his long bill, and at last, deciding in its favor, proceeded to fly off with it, his long legs dangling ludicrously behind him.
# Bird-Lore/Volume 01/No. 2/Migration Tables for April and May

Migration Tables for April and May
AT our request, Dr. A. K. Fisher has furnished the following notes on the spring migration. They are based on fifteen years′ observation and will therefore prove valuable as a guide, and interesting for comparison, to other observers. A list of Mississippi Valley migrants, which we expected to receive, unfortunately arrived too late for publication, while a list from Philadelphia, by Mr. Witmer Stone, is necessarily omitted for lack of space. — Ed.
AVERAGE DATES OF ARRIVAL OF THE COMMONER BIRDS AT SING SING, N. Y., DURING APRIL AND MAY
BY DR. A. K. FISHER
April 1 to 10
Pied-billed Grebe, Wilson's Snipe, Sparrow Hawk, Osprey, Kingfisher, Fish Crow, Cowbird, Savanna Sparrow, Vesper Sparrow, Swamp Sparrow, White-throated Sparrow, Tree Swallow.
April 10 to 20
Green Heron, Black-crowned Night Heron, American Bittern, Pigeon Hawk, Yellow-bellied Sapsucker, Purple Finch, Chipping Sparrow, Field Sparrow, Myrtle Warbler, Yellow Palm Warbler, Large-billed Water Thrush, Ruby-crowned Kinglet, Hermit Thrush.
April 20 to 30
May 1 to 5
Spotted Sandpiper, Hummingbird, Kingbird, Bobolink, Baltimore Oriole, Red-eyed Vireo, Yellow-throated Vireo, White-eyed Vireo, Parula Warbler, Yellow Warbler, Black-throated Green Warbler, Black-throated Blue Warbler, Ovenbird, Maryland Yellow-throat, Yellow-breasted Chat, Redstart, Wilson's Thrush, Olive-backed Thrush.
May 5 to 10
Solitary Sandpiper, Yellow-billed Cuckoo, Black-billed Cuckoo, Whip-poor-will, Nighthawk, Crested Flycatcher, Orchard Oriole, Yellow-winged Sparrow, Rose-breasted Grosbeak, Scarlet Tanager, Cliff Swallow, Rough-winged Swallow, Warbling Vireo, Blue-winged Warbler, Golden-winged Warbler, Magnolia Warbler, Long-billed Marsh Wren.
May 10 to 15
Least Sandpiper, Wood Pewee, Green-crested (Acadian) Flycatcher, White-crowned Sparrow, Indigo Bunting, Nasliville Warbler, Worm-eating Warbler, Chestnut-sided Warbler, Kentucky Warbler, Wilson's Warbler.
May 15 to 20
Olive-sided Flycatcher, Yellow-bellied Flycatcher, Bay-breasted Warbler, Black-poll Warbler, Blackburnian Warbler, Small-billed Water Thrush, Canadian Warbler, Gray-cheeked Thrush.
May 20 TO 25
Alder Flycatcher, Tennessee Warbler, Mourning Warbler.
# Bird-Lore/Volume 01/No. 2/A Letter from Governor Roosevelt

(to the editor)
A Letter from Governor Roosevelt
At the annual meeting of the New York State Audubon Society, held in the American Museum of Natural History on March 23, 1899, a letter was read from Governor Roosevelt, which is of such interest and importance that we print it in advance of a report of the meeting, which will appear in a future issue.
Governor Roosevelt regretted his inability to be present, and addressed the following letter to Mr. Frank M. Chapman, Chairman of the Executive Committee:
My dear Mr. Chapman:—
I need hardly say how heartily I sympathize with the purposes of the Audubon Society. I would like to see all harmless wild things, but especially all birds, protected in every way. I do not understand how any man or woman who really loves nature can fail to try to exert all influence in support of such objects as those of the Audubon Society.
Spring would not be spring without bird songs, any more than it would be spring without buds and flowers, and I only wish that besides protecting the songsters, the birds of the grove, the orchard, the garden and the meadow, we could also protect the birds of the sea shore and of the wilderness.
The Loon ought to be, and, under wise legislation, could be a feature of every Adirondack lake; Ospreys, as every one knows, can be made the tamest of the tame, and Terns should be as plentiful along our shores as Swallows around our barns.
A Tanager or a Cardinal makes a point of glowing beauty in the green woods, and the Cardinal among the white snows.
When the Bluebirds were so nearly destroyed by the severe winter a few seasons ago, the loss was like the loss of an old friend, or at least like the burning down of a familiar and dearly loved house. How immensely it would add to our forests if only the great Logcock were still found among them!
The destruction of the Wild Pigeon and the Carolina Paroquet has meant a loss as severe as if the Catskills or the Palisades were taken away. When I hear of the destruction of a species I feel just as if all the works of some great writer had perished; as if we had lost all instead of only part of Polybius or Livy.
Very truly yours,
Theodore Roosevelt.
# Bird-Lore/Volume 01/No. 2/An Ornithologist in San Juan

An Ornithologist at San Juan
An English newspaper correspondent, who called at the American Museum of Natural History to identify certain birds which he had seen in Cuba, gave an interesting illustration of how, under the most adverse circumstances, an enthusiastic naturalist may exercise his powers of observation. He said, “I noticed at San Juan a bird which seemed to be much alarmed by the firing. He hopped from the bushes to the lower branches of trees, and then, limb by limb, reached the tree tops,” and continued with a readily identifiable description of the singular Cuban Cuckoo, locally known as Arriero (Saurothera merlini).
There is one bird in Cuba, the Turkey Buzzard or Vulture, of which many of our soldiers probably retain a too vivid recollection, but how many of the men who were at San Juan can recall any other bird observed during the day of battle?
# Bird-Lore/Volume 01/No. 2/A Musical Woodpecker

A Musical Woodpecker
In the pursuit of my profession I had occasion for some time to travel over a certain road, along which is a telephone line, the glass insulators of which are placed on short pieces of hard wood which are nailed directly to the post.
Probably half a dozen times, when on this road, I saw a male Downy Woodpecker perched directly beneath the hard wood block, pecking at it in a manner to make the wire ring, then pausing and evidently listening to the music it had produced.
When the vibration ceased the performance was repeated and continued at intervals until I was obliged to drive by and frighten the bird away.—Dr. D. L. Burnett, South Royalton, Vt.
# Bird-Lore/Volume 01/No. 2/Advertisement

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A Manual for the Guidance of Pupils below
the High School in the Study of Nature
BY
WILBUR S. JACKMAN, A.B.
Dep′t of Natural Science, Chicago Normal School
Author of “Nature Study for the Common Schools,” “Nature Study and Related Subjects,”
“Nature Study Record,” “Field Work in Nature Study,” etc.
REVISED EDITION
In preparing this Manual, it has been the author's aim to propose, within the comprehension of grammar school pupils, a few of the problems which arise in a thoughtful study of nature, and to offer suggestions designed to lead to their solution.
That pupils need some rational and definite directions in nature study, all are generally agreed. But to prepare the outlines and suggestive directions necessary, and to place these within the reach of each pupil, is more than any ordinary teacher has time to do, even granting that she is fully prepared for such work. The utter futility of depending upon oral suggestions during the class hour, when the pupils are supposed to be doing individual work, is easily apparent on a moment's reflection. With a manual of directions in hand, each pupil may be made strictly responsible for a certain amount of work, either in the field or in the laboratory. This removes all occasion for that interruption in his work, which is, otherwise, due to the pupil′s attempt to think and at the same time hear, what the teacher says.
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# Biographia Literaria; or, Biographical Sketches of My Literary Life and Opinions/Volume 2

Biographia Literaria.
BY
S. T. COLERIDGE, Esq.
BIOGRAPHIA LITERARIA;
OR
Biographical Sketches
OF
MY LITERARY LIFE
AND
OPINIONS.
By S. T. COLERIDGE, Esq.
VOL. II.
LONDON:
REST FENNER, 23, PATERNOSTER ROW
1817.
S. Curtis, Printer, Camberwell.
* Chapter XIV
* Chapter XV
* Chapter XVI
* Chapter XVII
* Chapter XVIII
* Chapter XIX
* Chapter XX
* Chapter XXII
* Chapter XXII
* Chapter XXIII
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
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Abrasax

From volume 1 of the work.
Abrasax, From the collection in the National Museum, Paris
King, The Gnostics and their Remains (London, 1887); Bellermann, Versuch über die Gemmen der Alten mit dem Abraxas-Bilde (Berlin, 1817–19); Dieterich, Die Abraxas (Leipzig, 1892); Leclercq, in Dict. d'archéol. chrét. et de liturgie, I, 127 sq.; Matter, Hist. du gnosticisme (Paris, 1843); Montfaucon, L'antiquité expliquée (Paris, 1722), II, 2, 353.
H. Leclercq.
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Absinthe

From volume 1 of the work.
​Absinthe, Hebrew lá'ănah, wormwood, known for its repulsive bitterness (Jer., ix, 15; xxiii, 15; Deut., xxix, 18; Lam., iii, 19; Prov., V, 4). Figuratively it stands for a curse or calamity (Lam., iii, 15), or also for injustice (Amos, V, 7; vi, 13). In Apoc., viii, 11, the Greek equivalent ὁ ἄψινθος is given as a proper name to the star which fell into the waters and made them bitter. The Vulgate renders the Hebrew expression by absinithium, except in Deut., xxix, 18, where it translates it amaritudo. It seems that the biblical absinthe is identical with the Artemisia monosperma (Delile), or the Artemisia herba-alba (Asso); or, again, the Artemisia juidaica Linné. (See Plants in the Bible.)
Hagen, Lexicon Biblicum (Paris, 1905); Vigouroux, in Dict. de la Bible (Paris, 1895); Tristam, Natural History of the Bible (London, 1889).
A. J. Maas.
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Absalon of Lund

From volume 1 of the work.
​Absalon of Lund, also known as Axel, a famous Danish prelate, b. in 1128, at Finnestoë in Seeland; d. 21 March, 1201, in the Benedictine monastery of Soröe (Sora) founded by his father. He was a graduate of the University of Paris, and taught for a while in the school of Ste. Geneviève. In 1158 he was made Bishop of Roskilde, and in 1178 Archbishop of Lund, Primate of Denmark and Sweden, and eventually Papal Legate. In this capacity he laboured zealously for the final extirpation of paganism in the Scandinavian world, notably on the Isle of Rügen, its last stronghold. He exercised great political influence under King Waldemar I (1155–81) and Canute VI. It was at his request that Saxo Grammaticus composed his "Historiæ Danicæ Libri XVI". A tribute to Absalon is found in the fourteenth book of that work.
Hefele, in Kirchenlex., art. Axel, 1, 1708; monographs by Estrup-Mohnike (Leipzig, 1832), and Hammerich (Copenhagen, 1863).
Thomas J. Shahan.
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Abram J. Ryan

From volume 13 of the work.
The poet-priest of the South, born at Norfolk, Virginia, 15 August, 1839; died at Louisville, Kentucky, 22 April, 1886. He inherited from his parents, in its most poetic and religious form, the strange witchery of the Irish temper. Fitted for the priesthood by a nature at once mystic and spiritual, he was ordained just before the beginning of the Civil War, entered the Confederate army as a chaplain, and served in this capacity until the end of the war. In the hour of defeat he won the heart of the entire South by his "Conquered Banner," whose exquisite measure was taken, as he told a friend, from one of the Gregorian hymns. The Marseillaise, as a hymn of victory, never more profoundly stirred the heart of France than did this hymn of defeat the hearts of those to whom it was addressed. It was read or sung in every Southern household, and thus became the apotheosis of the "Lost Cause". While much of his later war poetry was notable in its time, his first effort, which fixed his fame, was his finest production. The only other themes upon which he sang were those inspired by religious feeling. Among his poems of that class are to be found bits of the most weird and exquisite imagery. Within the limits of the Southern Confederacy and the Catholic Church in the United States, no poet was more popular. After the war he exercised the ministry in New Orleans, and was editor of "The Star," a Catholic weekly; later he founded "The Banner of the South" in Augusta, Georgia, a religious and political weekly; then he retired to Mobile. In 1880 he lectured in several Northern cities. As a pulpit orator and lecturer, he was always interesting and occasionally brilliant. As a man he had a subtle, fascinating nature, full of magnetism when he saw fit to exert it; as a priest, he was full of tenderness, gentleness, and courage. In the midst of pestilence he had no fear of death or disease. Even when he was young his feeble body gave him the appearance of age, and with all this there was the dreamy mysticism of the poet so manifest in the flesh as to impart to his personality something which marked him off from all other men. His "Poems, Patriotic, Religious, and Miscellaneous" have reached dozens of printings.
HANNIS TAYLOR
# CIA World Fact Book, 2004/United States

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# CIA World Fact Book, 2004/Vanuatu

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# CIA World Fact Book, 2004/Uruguay

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# Brief for the United States, Wong Sun v. United States/Jurisdiction

Jurisdiction
The judgment of the court of appeals was entered on March 10, 1961 (R. 146). A petition for rehearing was denied on April 12, 1961 (R. 146). The petition for a writ of certiorari was filed on May 5, 1961, and was granted on October 9, 1961 (R. 147). The jurisdiction of this Court rests on 28 U.S.C. 1254(1).
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# Brief for the United States, Wong Sun v. United States/Opinion below

In the Supreme Court of the United States
No. 479
Wong Sun and James Wah Toy, petitioners
v.
On Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
Brief for the United States
Opinion Below
The opinion of the court of appeals (R. 135–145) is reported at 288 F. 2d 366.
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# Brief for the United States, Wong Sun v. United States/Questions presented

Questions Presented
* Whether the arrests of petitioners were based on probable cause and therefore lawful.
* Whether petitioners' confessions, and the narcotics obtained as the result of one petitioner's statement, were admissible even if petitioners' arrests were invalid.
* Whether petitioners' confessions were sufficiently corroborated.
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# Brief for the United States, Wong Sun v. United States

No. 36
In the Supreme Court of the United States
Wong Sun and James Wah Toy, petitioners
v.
On Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
Brief for the United States
Archibald Cox, Solicitor General, Herbert J. Miller, Jr., Assistant Attorney General Beatrice Rosenberg, J. F. Bishop, Attorneys,
Department of Justice, Washington 25, D.C.
Index
Page
Citations
layout 2
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
# Brief for the United States, Wong Sun v. United States/Argument

Argument
Petitioners argue that the trial court erred in admitting several items of evidence—petitioner Toy's statements to the federal agent (at the time of and after his arrest) which led the agents to Johnny Yee and to petitioner Wong Sun, the narcotics found at Yee's house, and the formal confessions made by petitioners some days later, subsequent to their arraignment—because all of this evidence resulted from the petitioners' arrests which are claimed to have been unlawful. Although holding that the arrests of both petitioners were invalid as not based on probable cause, the court of appeals sustained the convictions on the ground that the invalidity of the arrests did not void the confessions by petitioners nor the statement by petitioner Toy which led the agents to recover narcotics from Yee. In effect, the court ​held that there was nothing in the fact of petitioner Toy's arrest which required him to send the agents to Yee and hence that the finding of narcotics at Yee's house could not be deemed the fruits of the illegal arrest. Similarly, this new information, which led to proof against petitioner Wong Sun and circled back to Toy as well, was held not to be the fruit of the arrest of Toy.
The government agrees with the court of appeals that the evidence introduced at the trial was detached from and not the product of the arrests. However, as pointed out in the government's brief in opposition, it is our initial position that that issue need not be reached because we believe that the judgments below may be sustained upon the ground that the arrests were lawful emergency arrests based upon probable cause. We discuss first our reasons for believing that the arrests were lawful, before turning to the grounds relied upon by the court of appeals.
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# Brief for the United States, Wong Sun v. United States/Conclusion

Conclusion
For the foregoing reasons, it is respectfully submitted that the judgment below should be affirmed.
Archibald Cox, Solicitor General, Herbert J. Miller, Jr., Assistant Attorney General Beatrice Rosenberg, J. F. Bishop, Attorneys.
March 1962.
U.S. Government Printing Office, 1962
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