OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Field scene (Tarnatella)

[Poem „Scena polna” in: Władysław Tarnowski under pseudonym Ernest Buława „Piołuny”, J. I. Kraszewski, Dresden, 1869, p. 79-80. The translation was published in 2018 by Marcin Tarnowski in: Utwory instrumentalne Władysława Tarnowskiego, ISBN 978-83-945674-1-5, p. 423."]
(Programme to fantasia for piano.) Tarantella (To Karol R.)
Once Leonardo played in the bustling crowd,  And was Sunday, Blew ribbons – songs like in hum of waves,  Tarantella! Tarantella! Since then Pepita in children's joy,  Going crazy every Sunday, She without Leonardo did not dance any more,  Though again Tarantella sounds!... Leonardo disappeared, bells dully wail,  All – though this is not a Sunday. In monastery from matrons nun took the veil,  Somewhere in a distance – sounds: Tarantella! And from somewhere came back devil with violin,  And was Sunday, But he did not play any more between girls,  Though they shouted: Tarantella! And he went at evening under the monastic wall,  Where there is no merriment, And he played when vesper moon went down,  And from strings flies up: Tarantella!.. And poor nun frightened and pale,  Corner abandons – where her cell, And traitorously like a weak leaf falls
 In wild arm of tempter!... They eloped – but them captured gigantic palm,  And was bright Sunday – [She] was immured –  Because she perjured.  Somewhere in a distance sounds: Tarantella! What has he gone? A little! but be told
 That at midnight on every Sunday
Violinist with nun errs on the side of wall,  And from violin sounds: Tarantella!
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Greer v. Beto

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United States Supreme Court
384 U.S. 269
Greer v. Beto
William E. Gray, for petitioner.
Waggoner Carr, Atty. Gen. of Texas, Hawthorne Phillips, First Asst. Atty. Gen., T. B. Wright, Executive Asst. Atty. Gen., and Howard M. Fender, Asst. Atty. Gen., for respondent.
On Petition for Writ of Certiorari to the Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas.
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
# Greer v. Mezes

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United States Supreme Court
65 U.S. 268
Greer v. Mezes

## 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
# Greer v. United States

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United States Supreme Court
245 U.S. 559
Greer v. United States
Argued: and Submitted Jan. 18, 1918. --- Decided: Jan 28, 1918
Messrs. J. C. Denton and Frank Lee, both of Muskogee, Oki., for petitioner.
Mr. Assistant Attorney General Warren, for the United States.
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).
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# Greer County v. Texas

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United States Supreme Court
197 U.S. 235
Greer County v. Texas
Argued: March 6, 1905. --- Decided: March 20, 1905
Messrs. George Clark, H. N. Atkinson, and D. C. Bolinger for plaintiff in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 235-238 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. C. K. Bell, C. A. Culberson, R. V. Davidson, and T. S. Reese for defendant in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 238-240 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
# Greer v. Beto/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
384 U.S. 269
Greer v. Beto
The motion for leave to proceed in forma pauperis and the petition for a writ of certiorari are granted. The judgment is reversed. Gideon v. Wainwright, 372 U.S. 335, 83 S.Ct. 792, 9 L.Ed.2d 799; Doughty v. Maxwell, 376 U.S. 202, 84 S.Ct. 702, 11 L.Ed.2d 650; see Garner v. Pennsylvania, 372 U.S. 768, 83 S.Ct. 1105, 10 L.Ed.2d 138; United States ex rel. Durocher v. LaVallee, 330 F.2d 303 (C.A.2d Cir.).
Mr. Justice HARLAN would set the case for argument, believing that the retroactivity of Gideon v. Wainwright, 372 U.S. 335, 83 S.Ct. 792, 9 L.Ed.2d 799, as applied in a recidivist case, presents problems of its own that are deserving of plenary consideration.

## Notes

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Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Greeting to the American Committee for Protection of Foreign-born. January 9, 1940

My dear Dr. Neilson:
On the occasion of its Fourth Annual Conference, I am glad to greet the American Committee for Protection of Foreign Born. It has undertaken the task of assuring fair play to the foreign-born within the United States. Every American wishes it success.
Every American takes pride in our tradition of hospitality to men of all races and of all creeds. One of the great achievements of the American commonwealth has been the fact that race groups which were divided abroad are united here. Enmities and antagonisms were forgotten; former opponents met here as friends. Groups which had fought each other overseas here work together; their children intermarry; they have all made contributions to democracy and peace.
Because of the very greatness of this achievement, we must be constantly vigilant against the attacks of intolerance and injustice. We must scrupulously guard the civil rights and civil liberties of all citizens, whatever their background. We must remember that any oppression, any injustice, any hatred, is a wedge designed to attack our civilization. If reason is to prevail against intolerance, we must always be on guard. We welcome therefore the work to maintain the rights of the foreign-born.
Very sincerely yours,
# Football: The Association Game/Chapter 10

CHAPTER X.
THE GOAL-KEEPER.
​should use his hands to stop, even if he has time to get rid of the ball with his feet He should be strong enough to withstand a heavy charge, for he has every chance of being severely hustled if the opposite forwards are thoroughly up to their work. It is distinctly bad play to put the ball back even under the most critical circumstances in front of the goal; however hard he should be pressed, he ought always to make a point of relieving his goal by getting the ball away towards the wings, where it is, comparatively at least, out of danger. It is a very risky proceeding, too, to get even a few yards from the posts, as the game is so fast that his goal may be carried before he is able to return. It is always advisable to use both hands whenever possible in stopping the ball, and fisting out should be discouraged except when there is real necessity. It is undoubtedly an advantage for a goal-keeper to be a strong kick, as where the kick-off from behind has to be taken at all frequently the backs are thereby spared a lot of heavy work, and are thus able to be of very much greater use to the side.
In the event of a free kick or throw in from touch near the goal-line, or a corner-kick, the goal-keeper should not be hampered by the backs, but allowed plenty of room and a good sight of the ball This is of urgent importance, as any restriction of his freedom at such times prevents him following the ball closely, and where the smallest hesitation ' is fatal he should have nothing to interfere with his view of the ball.
Practice will alone make a really expert goal-keeper. Judgment, as well as activity and dexterity, are essential for a thorough fulfilment of the duties of the position, and this is a combination of qualities not easily obtainable.
# Football

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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.
* Football: Our Winter Game by Charles William Alcock (1874)
* Football: The Rugby Game by Harry Vassall (1889)
* Football: The Rugby Union Game (ed.) by Francis Marshall (1892) (start transcription)
* Football: The Association Game by Charles William Alcock (1906)
# Fugitive Poetry. 1600–1878/Back Again

Back Again.
When Abercromby, gallant Scot, Made Britain's faes to tack again, To fight by him it was my lot; But now I'm safe come back again.
The cannons didna Donald fleg,— I'd like to hear them crack again; My fears were for my bonnie Meg, Lest I should ne'er come back again.
Our leader fell,—so died the brave, We'll never see his like again; I was denied a soldier's grave, For I am safe come back again.
It's true they've ta'en frae me a leg, But wha for that would mak' a maen? Cheer up your heart, my bonnie Meg, I've brought a leal heart back again.
And though the wound it carried smart, And twitched me sair wi' rackin' pain, Wi' honour's scars I wadna part, Nor yet my leg take back again.
Cheer up your heart since I am here, Wi' smiles your cheek gae deck again; Cheer up, my lass, an' dinna fear, Your Donald's safe come back again.
Though mony a rattlin' blast has blawn, There's plenty in the stack again; My wee lock siller's a' your ain Now sin' I'm safe come back again.
Now may the wars for ever cease, Your heart nae mair to rack again; And may we live in love and peace, Sin' Donald's safe come back again.
But should my country call me forth Her freedom to protect again, Claymore in hand I'd leave the North, If I should ne'er come back again.
# Fugitive Poetry. 1600–1878/Epigrams

Epigrams.
What is an epigram? A dwarfish whole, Its body brevity, and wit its soul.
# Fugitive Poetry. 1600–1878/Epitaphs

Epitaphs.
Why all this toil for triumphs of an hour? What though we wade in wealth or soar in fame? Earth's highest station ends in "Here he lies And "Dust to dust" concludes her noblest song.
Young.
The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power, And all that beauty, all that wealth e'er gave, Await alike the inevitable hour; The paths of glory lead but to the grave.
Nor you, ye proud, impute to these the fault, If memory o'er their tomb no trophies raise, Where, through the long-drawn aisle and fretted vault, The pealing anthem swells the note of praise.
Can storied urn, or animated bust, Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath? Can honour's voice provoke the silent dust, Or flattery soothe the dull cold ear of Death?
Guay's "Elegy."
Here are the Prude severe, and gay Coquette, The sober Widow, and the young green Virgin, Cropped like a rose before 'tis fully blown, Or half its worth disclosed. Strange medley here! Here garrulous Old Age winds up his tale; And Jovial Youth, of lightsome, vacant heart, Whose every day was made of melody, Hears not the voice of mirth: the shrill-tongued Shrew, Meek as the turtle-dove, forgets her chiding. Here are the Wise, the Generous, and the Brave; The Just, the Good, the Worthless, the Profane; The downright Clown, and perfectly Well-bred; The Fool, the Churl, the Scoundrel, and the Mean.
Blair.
# Fugitive Poetry. 1600–1878/Burial of a Pilgrim Father in America, 1630

Burial of a Pilgrim Father in America, 1630.
We anxiously hallowed the frozen ground, And heaped up this lonely barrow, For the Indian lurked in the woods around, And we feared his whistling arrow.
When the surf on the sea-beach heavily beat, When the breeze in the wilderness muttered, We deemed it the coming of hostile feet, Or a watchword cautiously uttered.
Above, frowned the gloom of a winter's eve, And around, the thick snow was falling; And the winds in the dreary branches did grieve, Like spirits to spirits calling.
As we looked on the spotless snowy sheet, O'er the grave of our brother sweeping, It seemed to us all an emblem meet Of him beneath it sleeping.
As we gazed, we forgot our present pain; And followed our brother's spirit, Unto that fair heaven we hoped to gain, Which the good after death inherit.
And we left the dust of our brother to lie In its noisome habitation; With the trust that his spirit had. flown on high, To its heavenly destination.
# Fugitive Poetry. 1600–1878/Crime

Crime.
It is enough for crime to once begin, One fall (error) is sure to draw another sin: Honour is like an isle with craggy shore, Deserted once—we enter there no more.
# Fugitive Poetry. 1600–1878/Elegiac Stanzas

Elegiac Stanzas.
The queen of night shone from her starred domain, And o'er the scene her silver splendour threw, When homewards, as I passed the tranquil plain, Towards the drear mansions of the dead I drew.
It was the hour when shrouded spectres rise To summon guilt, or cheer some weeping friend, When, lo! a female in et my wondering eyes, As o'er a tomb I saw her pensive bend.
Secluded from the rabble's giddy noise, O'er the remains of one to memory dear, She paused to muse on past and fleeting joys, And pay the tribute of affection's tear.
Arrayed in garment white as Alpine snows, Forlorn and pallid was the lovely maid; Her lap contained each flower that wildly blows, To deck the grave where him she mourned was laid.
Wild and unsettled was the virgin's look, And as the chaplet for her tresses fair, She'd stole the willow from the murmuring brook; Her languid eyes seemed sunk in deep despair.
And now she sung: not e'en sweet Philomel E'er warbled half so mournful, sadly sweet; While from her lily hand the flowerets fell, And strewed the grassy tomb beneath her feet.
And now her bosom wildly throbbed with woe, Nor longer could the nymph her sorrows speak, Save by the tears which from her eyes did flow, And washed with Misery's dew each faded cheek.
Convulsed she stood, then sunk upon the grave, I flew and snatched her from the icy sod; But vain my efforts Anna's life to save, Her spirit pure had flown unto her God.
# Fugitive Poetry. 1600–1878/Encouragement to Marry

Encouragement to Marry.
"Your wife is beautiful and young, But then her clapper! How 'tis hung! Had I a wife with such a tongue, I'd pack her off to France, sir."
"Pshaw! You're too much afraid of strife; Would you improve your present life, Look out for such another wife, I'm sure you'll find her answer."
# Fugitive Poetry. 1600–1878/Candle-end Economy

Candle-End Economy.
To make your candles last for aye, You wives and maids give ear, 0! To put them out's the only way, Says honest John Boldero.
# Fugitive Poetry. 1600–1878/Elegiac

Elegiac.
The plaintive Elegy, in mournful state, Dishevelled weeps the stern decrees of fate; Now paints the lover's torments and delights; Now the nymph flatters, threatens, or invites: But he who would these passions well express Must more of love than poesy possess.
Boileau.
Whom the gods love die young, was said of yore, And many deaths they do escape by this: The Death of Friends, and that which slays even more, The Death of Friendship, Love, Youth, all that is, Except mere breath; and since the silent shore Awaits at last even those whom longest miss The old Archer's shafts, perhaps the early Grave Which men weep over may be meant to save.
Byron.
Thou know'st, 'tis common; all that live must die, Passing through Nature to Eternity.
Shakspeare.
# George Bernard Shaw/Introduction to the First Edition

Introduction to the First Edition
Most people either say that they agree with Bernard Shaw or that they do not understand him. I am the only person who understands him, and I do not agree with him.
G. K. C.
# George Brown

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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.
* "Brown, George," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* "Brown, Sir George," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* "Brown, George Douglas," in A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature, by John William Cousin, London: J. M. Dent & Sons (1910)
# George Bush & Sons Company v. Maloy

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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.
* George Bush & Sons Company v. Maloy (267 U.S. 317)
* George Bush & Sons Company v. Maloy (267 U.S. 325)
# General Summary

"We are very slightly changed"
* Kipling, Rudyard (1899, 1919), "General Summary" in Departmental Ditties and Ballads and Barrack-Room Ballads.
* Kipling, Rudyard (1919), "A General Summary" in Rudyard Kipling's Verse, Inclusive Edition, 1885-1918.
# General Stores Corporation v. Shlensky

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United States Supreme Court
350 U.S. 462
General Stores Corporation v. Shlensky
Argued: Jan. 18, 1956. --- Decided: March 26, 1956
Messrs. Aaron Rosen, Frederic P. Houston, New York City, for petitioner.

## 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
# Guinn v. United States

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Guinn & Beal v. United States, 238 U.S. 347 (1915), was an important United States Supreme Court decision that dealt with Jim Crow laws, which helped enforce segregation in the United States between 1865 and 1964. Warning: template has been deprecated.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
238 U.S. 347
Guinn & Beal v. United States
CERTIFICATE FROM THE CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE EIGHTH CIRCUIT
The so-called Grandfather Clause of the amendment to the constitution of Oklahoma of 1910 is void because it violates the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States.
The Grandfather Clause being unconstitutional, and not being separable from the remainder of the amendment to the constitution of Oklahoma of 1910, that amendment as a whole is invalid.
The Fifteenth Amendment does not, in a general sense, take from the States the power over suffrage possessed by the States from the beginning, but it does restrict the power of the United States or the States to abridge or deny the right of a citizen of the United States to vote on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude. While the Fifteenth Amendment gives no right of suffrage, as its command is self-executing, rights of suffrage may be enjoyed by reason of the striking out of discriminations against the exercise of the right.
A provision in a state constitution recurring to conditions existing before the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment and the continuance of which conditions that amendment prohibited, and making those [p348] conditions the test of the right to the suffrage, is in conflict with, and void under, the Fifteenth Amendment.
The establishment of a literacy test for exercising the suffrage is an exercise by the State of a lawful power vested in it not subject to the supervision of the Federal courts.
Whether a provision in a suffrage statute may be valid under the Federal Constitution if it is so connected with other provisions that are invalid as to make the whole statute unconstitutional is a question of state law, but, in the absence of any decision by the state court, this court may, in a case coming from the Federal courts, determine it for itself.
The suffrage and literacy tests in the amendment of 1910 to the constitution of Oklahoma are so connected with each other that the unconstitutionality of the former renders the whole amendment invalid.
The facts, which involve the constitutionality under the Fifteenth Amendment of the Constitution of the United States of the suffrage amendment to the constitution of Oklahoma, known as the Grandfather Clause, and the responsibility of election officers under § 5508, Rev.Stat., and § 19 of the Penal Code for preventing people from voting who have the right to vote, are stated in the opinion. [p354]
# Guitard v. Stoddard

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United States Supreme Court
57 U.S. 494
Guitard v. Stoddard

## Notes

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Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Gujarát and the Gujarátis

* related portals: India.
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From the collections of the British Library
GUJARÁT AND THE GUJARÁTIS:
Pictures of Men and Manners taken from Life.
BY
BEHRÁMJI M. MALABÁRI,
AUTHOR OF "THE INDIAN MUSE IN ENGLISH GARB," "PLEASURES OF MORALITY," "WILSON-VIRAH," ETC,
EDITOR OF THE "INDIAN SPECTATOR," BOMBAY.
LONDON: W. H. ALLEN & CO., 13 WATERLOO PLACE.
PUBLISHERS TO THE INDIA 0FFICE
1882.
(All rights reserved.)
TO THE
Honourable James Gibbs
C.S., C.S.I.
MEMBER OF THE SUPREME COUNCIL OF INDIA.
My dear Mr. Gibbs, It is now five years since I received your congratulations on the success of my "Indian Muse." Soon after was established an acquaintance upon a formal introduction by our lamented friend Sir Cowasji Jehangir. Looking back to-day on this, to me, long vista of years, I am rejoiced to find traces of your influence not only on my character as a citizen, but as a public writer.
As a friend and adviser of youth, I have often realised in you my ideal of a true English gentleman. There is no Englishman in India—official or non-official—for whom I cherish livelier feelings of esteem. But, above all this, you are known as one of the best ​friends of my countrymen. As Judge of the High Court, Vice-Chancellor of the University, Member of the Governor's Council at Bombay, and now a Member of the Viceregal Council, you have proved yourself as sincere a friend of India as of England.
For these reasons, and in the hope that these sketches may call up some pleasant memories of your long and honourable connection with Gujarát, I have presumed to borrow the prestige of your name as a sort of passport for my pictures of that most interesting province.
With best respects,
I am, yours sincerely,
BEHRAMJI M. MALABARI.
Bombay, 1880.
CONTENTS.
| | PAGE |
| Introduction | 1 |
| Surat | 11 |
| Broach | 38 |
| Baroda | 49 |
| En Route to Ahmedabad | 92 |
| In to Ahmedabad | 104 |
| The People—Hindus | 111 |
| Mahomedans | 122 |
| Parsis | 134 |
| The Borás of Gujarát | 152 |
| Láliá "Boys" | 160 |
| Characters—The Márwári | 162 |
| The Village Hajaam | 172 |
| The Va'quil | 178 |
| Scenes in a Small Cause Court | 183 |
| Scenes in a Mofussil Magistrate's Court | 192 ​ |
| Native Mendicants | 199 |
| The Missionary in the Mofussil | 207 |
| Shett Jamál Gotá, Philanthropist | 213 |
| Home Life in Gujarát | 223 |
| Holidays | 253 |
| The Inimitable Rámáyan | 266 |
| The Baleva | 274 |
| The Shráwan Más | 277 |
| The Muktád | 281 |
| The Mo'haram | 286 |
| The Unholy Holi | 290 |
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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