OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Notable South Australians/Capt. W. L. O'Halloran

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​ ​Major O'Halloran, was attached to the staff of his father, Major-General Sir Joseph O'Halloran, G.C.B., in the Saugor Divison, Central India. Soon afterwards he returned home, and was for several months engaged in recruiting duty in Ireland, In those days it was a rare thing for promotion in the British army to he granted as the reward of merit, and it was not until 1838 that Captain O'Halloran obtained his company, and then only hy purchase. He did not retain his position in the 38th Regiment long, and in 1840 he reached South Australia, having retired from military service. In 1843 he secured a position upon the Civil establishment of the colony, and in that year was appointed a member of the Audit Board, and shortly afterwards Private Secretary to Governor Grey, and Clerk of the Executive Council. These he retained for some time, hut in 1851 he received the appointment of Auditor-General, in succession to Mr. F. C. Singleton, who exchanged duties with him . In this important office he remained for close upon seventeen years. The work devolving upon him was most arduous and responsible, and it was performed with a conscientiousness and ability which ensured for him the confidence of a long succession of Governments as well as of the public at large. Captain O'Halloran's retirement from the service took place early in 1868, since which he has resided in South Australia, taking no active part in public affairs, hut still exhibiting an intelligent interest in the progress of the colony. In his official capacity he had the reputation of being a strict disciplinarian, his military training having evidently left its impress upon his mind. At the same time he could unbend to those who won his regard, and there are many outside of his family circle who will remember him with respect and cherish his memory. There are few old colonists who have not a vivid recollection of Captain O'Halloran, whose tall, upright figure, military hearing, and courteous address marked him out for what he was—a soldier and a gentleman.
# Notable South Australians/Capt. Geo. McKay

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Capt. Geo. McKay,
A NATIVE of Scotland; born 1801; arrived in S.A. 1838; died at Port Adelaide, May 19, 1883. Well-known as instrumental in developing the coasting trade of the colony.
# Notable South Australians/Capt. Thos. Anthony

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Capt. Thos. Anthony,
A WELL-KNOWN mining manager, and a native of Hayle, Cornwall, where he was born in May, 1830. In 1862 he came to South Australia under a five years' engagement with the Blinman Company to manage their mines in the north. On the termination of this period, having had to contend with much hardship, he went to Yorke's Peninsula and took charge of the Kurilla Mine, remaining there until the mine was stopped, when he went to the Yelta, and afterwards to the Wallaroo Mines. He intimately returned to Kurilla, where he carried on work uninterruptedly for ten years, in spite of the great depression prevailing in the copper market. He was held in high esteem by all classes, and well beloved by his men, to whom his conduct was more like that of a brother than a master. Capt. Anthony possessed a keen sense of humour, and great resource and experience. He was a Justice of Peace for the Province, and a member of the Wallaroo Board of Advice. He died at Kurilla, in the present year.
# Notable South Australians/Captain Alexander Jamieson

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Captain Alexander Jamieson,
WHO was associated with Port Adelaide for upwards of sixteen years, and died there from accident on August 3, 1868, in his 80th year, was born in Aberdeenshire in 1788, and took his first command of a vessel in 1808. He was for upwards of forty-five years a captain of ships to various parts of the world, and brought many thousands of passengers to this and the neighbouring colonies. His first voyage to South Australia was made in the immigrant ship "Trusty," in 1838, and he returned soon after with his family in the schooner "Rosebud," and settled down at the Port. He was a sociable, kind man, and regarded as an authority on nautical matters; his long experience as a shipmaster causing him to be considered as one eminently qualified to give an opinion respecting them.
# Notable South Australians/Captain Henry Simpson

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Captain Henry Simpson,
WHO may be regarded as one of our earliest South Australian colonists, arrived here in August 1836, as second officer of the "John Pirie," of which vessel he subsequently became master. He was a native of Hull, England, and was born in 1815. From the time of his first connection with the colony, up to the day of his death, he was well known as one of our most enterprising shipowners, and his name is still a "household word" at Port Adelaide, which was for so many years the scene of his labours and his successes. To enumerate all the vessels with which he was connected would occupy more space than we can here afford, but it may be stated that on leaving the "John Pirie" he took charge of the barque "Lord Hobart" He next purchased a cutter, and established a trade between Port Adelaide, King George's Sound, and Fremantle, W. A. He was ​subsequently appointed wharfinger at the old port under the South Australian Company. From this position Captain Simpson was at a later date transferred to the new port, when the road from Alberton to the Flagstaff was constructed by the S.A. Company. He was associated with Messrs. Phillips and De Horne in the formation of a shipping and agency company, which, however, collapsed at the time of the gold fever in Victoria, and Captain Simpson, affected by the prevailing disorder which led so many South Australians to leave for Victoria, went thither, and worked as a digger for six months. On his return to Port Adelaide he engaged in the coaling trade. For a long time the traffic between this colony and Newcastle was carried on by means of sailing vessels, and Captain Simpson decided to introduce steamers for the coal trade, and imported the "Birksgate," "Tenterden," and other vessels for the Port Adelaide trade. From the commencement of the Wallaroo Smelting Works he was the contractor for the coal supply, in which employment he had many ships engaged. During recent years he was greatly assisted by his son in the work of the firm with which he was connected, and was thereby to an extent relieved of business cares. He always manifested deep interest in local matters at Port Adelaide, where the news of his death, on April 26, 1884, from a paralytic fit, caused the most profound regret Kind and benevolent in disposition, a gentleman in every sense of the word, the decease of Captain Simpson may be regarded as somewhat of a national calamity. He had nearly reached his seventieth year, and the greater part of his life was spent in South Australia, but he paid a visit to England with his family in 1875, and remained there two years. Few men have done more to advance the interests of this colony than he; few of his contemporary pioneers have accomplished so much good in a long and useful lifetime. The firm of Messrs. H. Simpson & Sons is still extant; the sons of Captain Simpson being now the managing partners and representative heads.
# Notable South Australians/Captain Carson

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Captain Carson,
FOR some years engaged in marine surveying at Kangaroo Island, up Spencer's Gulf, and along the western coast, in the Government schooner "Yatala." Died in May 1885.
# Notable South Australians/Captain George Bain Johnston

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​ ​Desirous as ever of seeing the river traffic carried through the river mouth, he again sailed for Scotland in 1877 for the purpose of superintending in person the construction of a suitable vessel. "The Queen of the South" (on arrival of which Captain Johnston was presented by his fellow-townsmen with a handsome silver epergne) did good service in the trade during the seasons of 1878 and 1879, and many will long remember the pleasant voyages made in her with her brave, skilful, and kind-hearted commander. He built the "Cadell," one of the finest of the river fleet, fitting her up with engines brought out in the "Queen of the South"; and later on constructed at Goolwa the "Monarch," said to have the largest carrying capacity of any barge on the rivers. The business during the last few years has been carried on in partnership with Mr. Kirkpatrick, of Wilcannia, under the style of Geo. Johnston & Co. By his death the river trade lost one of its most successful navigators, and South Australia a loyal, intelligent, and enterprising colonist. Captain Johnston's courage and skill are well known. He saved no less than fourteen persons from drowning, and was a recipient of the Royal Humane Society's medal. He married Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. James Barclay, of Cockenzie, who, with four sons and three daughters, is left to mourn an irreparable loss. A brave, kind spirit has gone from among men, but those who enjoyed his intimate friendship will cherish his memory till life's latest hour. When the fell disease that terminated his earthly career began to show its effects, though persuaded to rest from toil, he struggled manfully against the rising tide, till labour became a weariness, and he sought a change in Victoria, Tasmania, and New Zealand. At the latter place, in Queenstown, Otago, he died, on May 29, 1882, aged 52 years. His remains were brought to Goolwa for interment, where he, who was an attached and liberal supporter of the Wesleyan Church, found his last resting place on the spot he loved so well.
# Notable South Australians/Capt. Emanuel Underwood

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Capt. Emanuel Underwood,
WHOSE career has been of the most adventurous character, was born in Essex, England, in 1806. In 1815 he visited Holland, Ostend, and Bruges, and in the following year was placed at school in France with a view to learn the language of that country. In 1819 he was apprenticed to the sea in the coasting trade, from which period, up till 1864, when he settled in this colony, he visited the following places:—Gibraltar, the city of Bahia and Maranham in the Brazils, Malaga in Spain, Rio de Janeiro, Genoa, Leghorn, Buenos Ayres, Monte Video, in the Argentine Republic, Bombay, New Orleans, Mobile, Canada, Singapore, Calcutta, Whampoa, Canton, Cape of Good Hope, Mauritius, Java, Callao, Cape de Verde Islands, St. Helena, St. Michael, Tasmania, New South Wales, Queensland, Victoria, and Western Australia. He first took his command as a captain in 1832, when he was appointed to the brig "Ardgowan" bound for Richeburto in Canada; and in 1833 to the brig ​"Doctor," of Liverpool, and subsequently to the ships "Albion," "Theodosia," and other crafts, with all of which he showed remarkable and skilful seamanship. He arrived in South Australia, from England, in 1840, in the ship "Baboo," and brought with him the frame of a small craft of fifteen tons register with spars, sails, etc. This small vessel was put together at Port Adelaide, where she was launched and named the "Governor Gawler," and in her for fully seven years did Capt. Underwood make many voyages, some of them attended with much peril and danger, and terminating at last with the loss of the brig at the Sir Joseph Banks group of islands, and the narrow escape of her gallant commander from a watery grave. Since he has quitted the sea Capt. Underwood has settled at Edwardstown, where he is greatly respected and much esteemed for his liberal opinions and affable manners. In his 80th year he is still hale and hearty, and never wearied of recounting the true but remarkable events which have taken place in his romantic career. A recital of some of these, had space permitted, would here have been given.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series I/Volume VII/Title Page

A SELECT LIBRARY
OF THE
NICENE AND
POST-NICENE FATHERS
OF
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
EDITED BY
PHILIP SCHAFF, D.D., LL.D.,
PROFESSOR IN THE UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, NEW YORK.
IN CONNECTION WITH A NUMBER OF PATRISTIC SCHOLARS OF EUROPE AND AMERICA.
VOLUME VII
ST. AUGUSTIN:
HOMILIES ON THE GOSPEL OF JOHN
HOMILIES ON THE FIRST EPISTLE OF JOHN
SOLILOQUIES
T&T CLARK
EDINBURGH
__________________________________________________
WM. B. EERDMANS PUBLISHING COMPANY
GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series I/Volume VII/Gospel According to St. John/Title Page

St. AUGUSTIN:
lectures or tractates
on the
gospel according to st. John.
translated by
rev. John Gibb, d.d.,
professor in the theological college, guilford street, london.
and
rev. james innes,
minister at panbride, near dundee, scotland.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume II/Sozomen/Book VII/Chapter 23

Chapter XXIII.—Exaction of Tribute in Antioch, and Demolition of the Statues of the Emperor. Embassy headed by Flavian the Chief Priest.
In this time, on account of the necessities of war, it seemed best to the officials whose concern it was, to impose more than the customary taxes; for this reason the populace of Antioch in Syria revolted;
the statues of the emperor and empress were thrown down and dragged by ropes through the city, and, as is usual on such occasions, the enraged multitude uttered every insulting epithet that passion could suggest. The emperor determined to avenge this insult by the death of many of the citizens of Antioch; the people were struck dumb at the mere announcement; the rage of the citizens had subsided, and had given place to repentance; and, as if already subjected to the threatened punishment, they abandoned themselves to groans and tears, and supplicated God to turn away the anger of the emperor, and made use of some threnodic hymns for their litanies. They deputed Flavian, their bishop, to go on an embassy to Theodosius; but on his arrival, finding that the resentment of the emperor at what had occurred was unabated, he had recourse to the following artifice. He caused some young men accustomed to sing at the table of the emperor to utter these hymns with the litanies of the Antiochans. It is said that the humanity of the emperor was excited; he was overcome by pity at once; his wrath was subdued, and as his heart yearned over the city, he shed tears on the cup which he held in his hand. It is reported that, on the night before the sedition occurred, a spectre was seen in the form of a woman of prodigious height and terrible aspect, pacing through the streets of the city, lashing the air with an ill-sounding whip, similar to that which is used in goading on the beasts brought forward at the public theatres. It might have been inferred that the sedition was excited by the agency of some evil and malicious demon. There is no doubt but that much bloodshed would have ensued, had not the wrath of the emperor been stayed by his respect for this sacerdotal entreaty.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Soz. is again independent. Cf. Theodoret, H. E. v. 20; Chrysost. Homiliæ, xxi., de Statuis ad populum Antiochenum habitæ.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume II/Sozomen/Book VII/Chapter 20

Chapter XX.—Extension of our Doctrines, and Complete Demolition of Idolatrous Temples. Inundation of the Nile.
While the heretics were disrupted among themselves, the Catholic Church increased more and more by many accessions from the heterodox, on account of the dissensions among them and especially from multitudes of pagans.
The emperor having observed that the practice of idolatry had been greatly promoted by the facility of constant ingress and egress to and from the temple, directed the entrances of all temples to be closed; and eventually he commanded the demolition of many of these edifices.
When the pagans found themselves deprived of their own houses of prayer, they began to frequent our churches; for they did not dare to offer sacrifices after the pagan form in secret, for it was dangerous, since the sacrifice was under the penalty of death and of confiscation of property.
It is said that the river of Egypt did not overflow its banks this year at the proper season; and that the Egyptians angrily ascribed this circumstance to the prohibition of sacrifices to it, according to the ancestral law. The governor of the province, apprehensive lest the general discontent should terminate in sedition, sent a message to the emperor on the subject. But the emperor, far from attaching more importance to the temporary fertility produced by the Nile, than to the fidelity he owed to God and the interests of religion, replied as follows: “Let that river cease to flow, if enchantments are requisite to insure the regularity of its course; or if it delights in sacrifices, or if blood must be mingled with the waters that derive their source from the paradise of God.” Soon afterwards, the Nile overflowed its banks with such violence, that the highest eminences were submerged. When it reached the farthest limit and almost had attained the fullest measure, the water did not the less press upward, so that the Egyptians were thrown into the contrary fear. The dread was lest the city of Alexandria and part of Libya should be submerged. The pagans of Alexandria, irritated at this unexpected occurrence, exclaimed in derision at the public theatres, that the river, like an old man or fool, could not moderate its proceedings. Many of the Egyptians were hence induced to abandon the superstitions of their forefathers, and embrace Christianity. These incidents are given as I have learned them.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Independent chapter. Cf. Ruf. H. E. ii. 19; Theodoret, H. E. v. 21; Zos. iv. 28, 29.
* ↑ Cod. Theod. xvi. 10, 12.
# Olmstead v. United States/Dissent Stone

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Dissenting Opinions Holmes Brandeis Butler Stone
* Wikipedia article
Mr. Justice Stone, dissenting.
I concur in the opinions of Mr. Justice Holmes and Mr. Justice Brandeis. I agree also with that of Mr. Justice Butler so far as it deals with the merits. The effect of the order granting certiorari was to limit the argument to a single question, but I do not understand that it restrains the Court from a consideration of any question which we find to be presented by the record, for, under Jud. Code, § 240(a), this Court determines a case here on certiorari "with the same power and authority, and with like effect, as if the cause had been brought [here] by unrestricted writ of error or appeal."
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
# Ollanta: An Ancient Ynca Drama/Dramatis Personæ

APU OLLANTA AND CUSI COYLLUR.
A DRAMA OF THE YNCAS.
Dramatis Personæ.
The Ynca Pachacutec. :
| The Ynca Yupanqui, son of Pachacutec. |||
| Ollanta, General of Anti-Suyu. |||
| Rumi-Ñahui, General of | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | Colla-Suyu. |
| | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | Hanan. |
| Uillac Umu, High Priest. |||
| Urco Huarancca, Follower of Ollanta. |||
| Hanco Huayllu, Auqui, Old rebel. |||
| Piqui Chaqui, Servant of Ollanta. |||
| Anahuarqui, Queen. |||
| Cusi Coyllur, Princess. |||
| Yma Sumac, Daughter of Cusi Coyllur. |||
| Ccacca Mama, Matron of the Virgins. |||
| Pitu Salla, a Virgin. |||
Messengers, Princesses, Attendants. Young men and women dancing and singing, with music.
# Numbers (Bible)

Numbers is the fourth book of the Christian and Hebrew Bibles. It is universally accepted across all Jewish and Christian biblical canons.
English-language translations of Bəmidbar include:
* "Numeri" in the Wycliffe version (first printing, c. 1384)
* "Numbers" in the Wycliffe version (revised by Purvey et al., c. 1394)
* "Numbers" in the Tyndale version (1526)
* "Numerus" in the Coverdale version (1535)
* "Numbers" in the Geneva version (1560)
* "Numbers" in the Bishops' version (1568)
* "Numbers" in the Douay–Rheims version (first printing, 1582–1610)
* "Numbers" in the King James version (first printing, 1611)
* "Numbers" in the Douay–Rheims version (illustrated version, 1633–1635)
* "Numbers" in the Douay–Rheims version (Challoner's revision, 1749–1952)
* "Numbers" in the King James version (Oxford text, 1769)
* "Numbers" in the Thomson version (1808)
* "Numbers" in the Webster's version (1833)
* "Numbers" in the Leeser version (1853)
* "Numbers" in the English Revised version (1885)
* "Numbers" in the Young's Literal Translation version (1898)
* "Numbers" in the American Standard version (1901)
* "Numbers" in the King James version (tercentenary printing, 1911)
* "Numbers" in the Emphasised Bible version (1916)
* "Numbers" in the Jewish Publication Society version (third impression, 1919)
* "Numbers" in the Basic English version (1941–1949)
* "Numbers" in the World English version (in progress since 1997)
* "Numbers" in the Wikisource edition (in progress since 2006)
* "Numbers" in the Literal Standard Version (2020)
For Biblical commentary and analysis, see Numbers.
# Numbers

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Numbers."
* 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.
* The fourth book of the Christian and Hebrew Bibles; for versions, see Numbers (Bible).
* Biblical commentary and analysis
** "Numbers," in Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)
** "Numbers" in Mikraot Gedolot.
# Nunc Dimittis

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Nunc Dimittis."
* 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.
* "Nunc dimittis", a passage from the Gospel of Luke
* "Nunc Dimittis," in Catholic Encyclopedia, (ed.) by Charles G. Herbermann and others, New York: The Encyclopaedia Press (1913)
* Gurney, Alfred (1884), "Nunc Dimittis" in A Christmas Faggot
* Powys, John Cowper (1917), "Nunc Dimittis" in Mandragora.
# Nunes Statement on FBI DOJ

https://intelligence.house.gov/news/documentsingle.aspx?DocumentID=854
Nunes Statement on FBI, DOJ Objections to Release of HPSCI Memo
Washington, January 31, 2018
House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence Chairman Devin Nunes issued the following statement today:
“Having stonewalled Congress’ demands for information for nearly a year, it’s no surprise to see the FBI and DOJ issue spurious objections to allowing the American people to see information related to surveillance abuses at these agencies. The FBI is intimately familiar with ‘material omissions’ with respect to their presentations to both Congress and the courts, and they are welcome to make public, to the greatest extent possible, all the information they have on these abuses. Regardless, it’s clear that top officials used unverified information in a court document to fuel a counter-intelligence investigation during an American political campaign. Once the truth gets out, we can begin taking steps to ensure our intelligence agencies and courts are never misused like this again.”
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