OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Fauna of British India, including Ceylon and Burma/Birds/Order Passeres/Family Paridæ/Genus Sylviparus

Genus SYLVIPARUS Burton, 1835.
This genus closely resembles Parus but differs in having a proportionately shorter, smaller bill and a square or very slightly forked tail; plumage greenish with no ventral band. There is only one species.
Sylviparus modestus. Key to Subspecies.
| A. Above olive-green, below ochraceous yellow | S. m. modestus, p. 88. |
| B. Above darker and duller, below dull yellowish grey | S. m. saturatior, p. 88. |
| C. Above paler and brighter, below brighter and paler and more yellow | S. m. simlaensis, p. 89. |
(70) Sylviparus modestus modestus. The Yellow-browed Tit.
    Sylviparus modestus Burton, P. Z. S., p. 154 (1835) (Nepal); Blanf. & Oates, i, p. 53.
Vernacular names. None recorded.
Description. Upper plumage, sides of the neck, the wings and tail olive-green, the feathers of the crown centred with brown; sides of the head yellowish green slightly mottled with brown; a ring of feathers round the eye and a short eye-brow yellow; lower plumage yellow tinged with ochraceous; edge of wing and under wing-coverts bright yellow.
Colours of soft parts. Bill dark plumbeous, palest along the commissure and at base of the lower mandible; legs and feet plumbeous; iris very dark brown (Davison).
Measurements. Total length about 100 mm.; tail about 35 mm.; wing 00 to 64 mm.; tarsus about 15 mm.; culmen about 5 mm.
Distribution. Garhwal, Nepal, Sikkim, Bhutan and hills N. of the Brahmaputra at least as far East as the Abor Hills.
Nidification. Nothing known.
Habits. A bird of the hills above 6,000 feet. In winter it apparently comes mucb lower, possibly on rare occasions into the plains.
(71) Sylviparus modestus simlaensis. The Simla Yellow-browed Tit.
    Sylviparus modestus simlaensis Stuart Baker, Bull. B. O. C, xxxviii, p. 8 (1917) (Simla).
Vernacular names. None recorded.
Description. Differs from the true modestus in being a much brighter yellower green above and in being paler and purer yellow below.
​Colour of soft parts and measurements as in the Nepal bird.
Distribution. Sinda Hills, northwards. The division between the Garhwal and Simla birds is curious and unusual but is very marked.
(72) Sylviparus modestus saturatior.
The Chinese Yellow-browed Tit.
    Sylviparus saturatior Rippon, Bull. B.O.C, xvi, p. 87 (1900) (Mt. Victoria, Chin Hills).
Vernacular names. None recorded.
Description. Like the Nepal Yellow-browed Tit but much darker and duller both above and below. The under plumage is also more grey and less yellow.
Distribution. Hills South of the Brahmaputra, N. Burma, East into China.
Nidification unknown.
Habits. Very little recorded. A bird of high elevations like the other races.
# The Fauna of British India, including Ceylon and Burma/Birds/Order Passeres/Family Paridæ/Genus Remiz

Genus REMIZ Stejn., 1886.
This genus contains a group of small birds generally known as Penduline Tits, extending from South and East Europe to China.
They are all small in size, have square tails, no crests, aud have no green on the upper plumage.
They are more or less migratory in their liabits and only enter India as rather rare winter visitors.
(86) Remiz coronatus. The Penduline Tit.
    Ægithalus coronatus Severtz., Izv. Obsck. Moskov, viii, p. 136 (1873) (Chodynt, Syr Daria).
Vernacular names. None recorded.
Description. Crown white, varying considerably in extent and the hinder part much marked with black forehead, lores, sides of crown, cheeks and ear-coverts black, running round the nape as a broad band; chin, throat and neck white, forming a collar below the black band; back dark rufous, paling to dull fulvous on the lower back, rump and upper tail-coverts; tail blackish brown, most of the outer webs and edges of inner webs white; lesser and median wing-coverts like the back but duller; greater coverts blackish suffused with deep chestnut and with broad tips of pale rufous-cream; quills blackish brown edged with white. Below white, suffused with vinous or rufous on breast and flanks; under tail-coverts white.
Measurements. Length about 105 mm.; wing 52 to 55 mm.; tail about 42 to 45 mm.; calmen 5 to 6 mm.; tarsus about 12 mm.
Distribution. Transcaspia, West Turkestan, to East Persia, Baluchistan and extreme N.W. India. It has been recorded from Sukkur in Sind (T. R. Bell), Lachi and Kohat (Whitehead & Magrath) and Jhelum (H. Whistler).
Nidification. This little Tit makes a wonderful retort-shaped nest of vegetable wool and down lined with the softest seed-down and with an entrance near the top. It is fastened to the end of a branch of a tree.
The eggs, four or five in number, are white faintly marked with reddish specks. Eour eggs in my collection measure about 14·3 × 11·0 mm. The birds are said to breed during May and June.
Habits. Apparently very similar to those of the Long-tailed Tit. In Sukkur, Bell found them in small parties in well-watered, dense tamarisk-acacia jungles but in Kohat they were noticed in flocks numbering as many as forty. Here they were seen frequenting Shisham-trees and also orchards and camel-thorn scrub. The call-note is said to resemble that of the White-eye (Zosterops) and to be constantly uttered as they hunt about for insects, their principal food, though they will also eat seeds and fruit, as do most other Tits.
# The Hive at Gettysburg

IN the old Hebrew myth the lion's frame, So terrible alive, Bleached by the desert's sun and wind, became The wandering wild bees' hive; And he who, lone and naked-handed, tore Those jaws of death apart, In after time drew forth their honeyed store To strengthen his strong heart.
Dead seemed the legend: but it only slept To wake beneath our sky; Just on the spot whence ravening Treason crept Back to its lair to die, Bleeding and torn from Freedom's mountain bounds, A stained and shattered drum Is now the hive where, on their flowery rounds, The wild bees go and come.
Unchallenged by a ghostly sentinel, They wander wide and far, Along green hillsides, sown with shot and shell, Through vales once choked with war. The low reveille of their battle-drum Disturbs no morning prayer; With deeper peace in summer noons their hum Fills all the drowsy air.
And Samson's riddle is our own to-day, Of sweetness from the strong, Of union, peace, and freedom plucked away From the rent jaws of wrong. From Treason's death we draw a purer life, As, from the beast he slew, A sweetness sweeter for his bitter strife The old-time athlete drew!
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Baldeo Singh

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​Baldeo Singh, L.M.S., Rai Bahadur; born, 1859; educated at the Fyzabad High School and Lahore Medical College; belongs to a Rajput family whose ancestors were in the service of Emperor Akbar and had been granted territory near Amethi; his uncles are known to have been on the side of the British in the Mutiny of 1857; father was in the service of Maharaja Sir Man Singh; owns a Zemindari in the District of Sultanpur: Honorary Asstistant Surgeon to His Excellency the Viceroy. Address: Ballia, Bareilly, U.P.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Balvant Singh, Sardar

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​Balvant Singh, Sardar, born, 1852: son of Atar Singh, who was in command of a body of fifty horsemen, in 1857: Provincial Durbari. Address: Ludhiana.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Balwant Singh, Sardar Saheb

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​Balwant Singh, Sardar Saheb, Assistant Engineer, Punjab, P.W.D.; born, 1867: educated at the Gurudaspur High School and Lahore Government College; entered P.W.D. as an Overseer: Assistant Engineer, 1908; Waziristan Expedition from 1894-1898 and again in 1900-1901. Received a Sannad for his services; selected to serve on the Coronation Durbar Works of 1902-1903, and in 1905 for the preparations for the visit of T.R.H. Prince and Princess of Wales: in charge of the works of the Khalsa College from 1903-1910; deputed to the Delhi Durbar Works.; got the Kaiser-I-Hind Medal; Address: Delhi. Club: Lahore Masonic.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Banaji, Miss Piroja

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​Banaji, Miss Piroja: born, 1880: Educated, Girton High School, and the Elphinstone College, Bombay; B.A., 1900; M.A., 1901; Principal Macmillan of the Elphinstone College has said of her “she could write and speak English with unusual correctness”. Address: Bombay.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Balasundram Ayyar, Coimbatore Subramanya

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​Balasundram Ayyar, Coimbatore Subramanya; son of Coimbatore Subramanya Iyer; Born, 1878; Educated at Anglo-Vernacular (now Hindu) High School, Triplicane, and Presidency College, Madras; 1st class in Matriculation, F.A., and B.A. (Madras) 1893, 1895, and 1897 respectively: won the Marsh Prize and the Pitti Munisawmy Chettv and the Christian College Gold Medals for 1897; joined M.C.S., 1897; Probationary Assistant Commissioner, Bangalore, 1897; served in same capacity in Shimoga and Bangalore, 1899 1905; U.S. to Mysore Government, 1906; Officiating Secretary to Government, General and Revenue Departments, Mysore, 1907. Recreation: Tennis; Address: Basavangudi. Bangalore City.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Balmukund Rai

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​Balmukund Rai, B.A. Puisne Judge, High Court, Hyderabad; born, 1862; educated at Hyderabad College: B.A. 1885; passed 1st Grade pleadership, 1887: 1st appointed Nazir to the High Court; raised to the Bench, 1908; founded Middle School called Mujidul-Am-School; nominated by Government as a member of the Coronation Celebration Committee, Hyderabad. Address: Hyderabad, (Deccan).
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Balwant Rao, Bhaisya Sindhia

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​Balwant Rao, Bhaisya Sindhia, C.V.O. (1911); Member of the Board of Revenue, Gwalior State. Address: Gwaliar.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Balasingham

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​Balasingham, Advocate, Colombo; o.s. of late C. W. Cathiravall ​Pillai, Advocate, C.C.S., Police Magistrate of Pt. Pedro and Kayts for many years; enrolled as an Advocate and was warmly welcomed by Chief Justice Sir Charles Peter Layard, as the worthy son of a worthy father; acted as Commissioner of Requests, Colombo; Additional District Judge on many occasions; District Judge of Kalutara and Ratnapura; is now Editor of “New Law Reports”; contested the Tamil seat in the Legislative Council, Ceylon, 1914. Address: Colombo, Ceylon.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Balrampur, Maharaja of; Hon’ble Maharaja Sir Bhagwat Prasad Singh

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​Balrampur, Maharaja of; Hon’ble Maharaja Sir Bhagwat Prasad Singh, K.C.I.E.; born, 1879; adopted by late Maharani Indra Kunwar, senior widow of late Maharaja Digbijai Singh Bahadur, K.C.S.I., of Balarampur, 1883; educated privately under English and Indian tutors; married, 1833, but having had no male issues, married again in 1909; second wife died, 1911; assumed active management of the State, July 1900; received personal distinction of Maharaja, 1900; K.C.I.E., 1906; title of Maharaja made hereditary, 1909. His family claims descent from the celebrated Pandava hero, Arjuna. of Mahabharata fame. Bariar Sah was the founder of the family. Raja Digbijai Singh, predecessor of the present Maharaja, was a staunch friend of the British Government. He rendered signal service during the Mutiny of 1857. His death was caused by a fall from an elephant while engaged in a tiger shooting expedition, and the present Maharaja was taken in adoption by his widow. He gave three lakhs of rupees for the enlargement and reconstitution of the Lucknow Canning College; three lakhs towards the Lucknow Medical College; one lakh towards the All India Victoria Memorial Fund; one lakh for charity to the poor at the time of his installation; Rs. 20,000 to the Allahabad Exhibition Fund; etc. Organised relief measures during the famine of 1907-08 and fed 20,000 persons, undertook seventy unaided works and maintained two poor houses at a cost of over five lakhs; President of the British Indian .Association of Oudh, Member, Legislative Council U.P.; Honorary Fellow, Allahabad University; Honorary Magistrate; Chairman, Balrampur Municipality; premier nobleman and leader of the 'Barons of Oudh'. His estates comprise more than a thousand villages these being situated in the districts of Gonda, Bahraich and Lucknow. In all they cover an area of 1,300 square miles. The Maharaja maintains more than ​a hundred elephants. Publications: An account of Balrampur and Khedda, in Urdu, 1904-5; Recreations: Cricket, tennis, billiards, chess, motoring and tiger shooting. Address: The Palace, Balrampur, (Gonda); also Khurshed Baugh, Lucknow; and Ivy Park, Naini Tal.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Ban Behari Kapur, Raja

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​Ban Behari Kapur, Raja, C.S.I. Adopted by the third brother of the late Maharaj-Adhiraja Mahtab Chand Bahadur of Burdwan, 1856; appointed Diwan-i-Raj of Burdwan, 1877 and Vice President of the Burdwan Council, 1879; Joint Manager of Burdwan estate, 1886; sole Manager, 1891, Personal title of Raja, 1908; C.S.I., 1903. Address: Burdwan.
# The Folk-Lore Journal/Volume 5/Folk-Lore and Social Customs of the Western Somali Tribes

NOTES ON THE FOLK-LORE AND SOME SOCIAL CUSTOMS OF THE WESTERN SOMALI TRIBES.
By Capt. J. S. King.
I.—Forms of Oaths.
AMONG the numerous superstitions attesting the Pagan origin of the Somáli, may be mentioned two forms of oath in use among the Eesa and Gadabúrsi tribes:—
(A.)—By the Stone.
For this oath a special sacred stone is kept in the Fárih Mutallif family of the Hárlah sub-tribe of the Eesa; and when the tribe acquire any property by looting, or otherwise, one man's share of the spoil is set apart, in the name of the stone, for its hereditary keeper.
When making a solemn covenant, one of the parties hands the stone to the other, at the same time uttering the following formula in the Somali language:—
"Ahdigi Illáhi iyo ukútuki Amr Búr."
Meaning—"God is before us, and this stone is from Amr Búr," [name of a fabulous mountain] .
The person receiving the stone, says:—
"Inan kú sarin akuädín, sidás ku kádi,"
Meaning—"I shall not lie in this agreement, and therefore take this stone from you."
I never had an opportunity of seeing the original stone, but one shown to me in Zayla, and said to be its counterpart, was simply a smooth, dark pebble about the size of a pigeon's egg, such as are to be found on any shingly beach.
(B.)—On a Hole in the ground.
This oath, which also is considered peculiarly binding, is generally used when the Akils (elders) of several sub-tribes agree to join their forces and fight against another tribe.
A hollow is scooped in the ground, and the persons taking the oath place their right hands in the hollow, while uttering the formula:—
"Balanki Illáhi iyo borántas."
Which, freely translated, means—"God is among us, and if we fail in this agreement we shall go to the grave, even as our hands are now in this hole."
The above oaths are confined to the Eesa and Gadabúrsi tribes; but a third, viz. that by the divorce of wives, is common to all tribes of the Somáli nation.
The person administering the oath says:—
"Mahá helu ka yahin?"
Meaning—"What lawful wives have you?"
The other replies:—
"Sadeh talákod egattai."
Meaning—"I have given them (by this act) the triple divorce (if I break the oath)."
The inhabitants of Zayla (a mixed race) commonly swear by the Sheikh Ibrahim Abu Zarbé, whose remains lie under a white-washed dome on the south side of the town, erected in A.D. 1741-2. Ibrahim was one of the forty-four saints from Hadhramant who landed at Berbera, sat in solemn conclave upon Auliya Kumbo, or Holy Hill, and thence dispersed far and wide for the purpose of propagandism. He travelled to Harrar about A.D., converted many to El Islam, and left there an honoured memory.
The expression, "By Sheikh Ibrahim!" in asseveration is in everyday use in Zayla, and is to be heard as frequently as "By Jove!" and similar phrases among us.
# The Kate

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
164 U.S. 458
The Kate
George Bethume Adams, for appellant.
J. Parker Kirlin and W. P. Williams, for appellee.
Mr. Justice HARLAN 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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# The Kansas Indians

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
72 U.S. 737
The Kansas Indians

## 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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# The Lamia

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Lamia."
* 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.
* "Lamia", a poem by John Keats (1820)
* "The Lamia: Greek Tradition", an 1811 poem by Johann August Apel, translated by Thomas De Quincey (1824)
# The Lament of the Border Cattle Thief

* "The Lament of the Border Cattle Thief" in Ballads and Barrack-Room Ballads (1892)
* "The Lament of the Border Cattle Thief" in Departmental Ditties and Ballads and Barrack-Room Ballads (1919)
# The Lamentable and True Tragedie of M. Arden of Feversham in Kent

* related portals: Elizabethan drama.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article.
aka Arden of Feversham
Arden of Feversham is an Elizabethan play, entered into the Register of the Stationers Company on 3 April 1592, and printed later that same year by Edward White. It depicts the murder of Thomas Arden by his wife Alice Arden and her lover, and their subsequent discovery and punishment. The play is notable as perhaps the earliest surviving example of domestic tragedy, a form of Renaissance play which dramatized recent and local crimes rather than far-off and historical events.
This transcription is of the first edition. It contains no explicit demarcations between Acts/Scenes beyond character entries and exits. For reading convenience, it has been divided up into five acts in accordance with the edition of the play edited by Ronald Bayne in 1897.
The playwright isn't known, although the work has been variously attributed, including to William Shakespeare and Thomas Kyd.
THE
LAMENTABLE
AND TRVE TRAGEDIE OF M. ARDEN OF FEVERSHAM IN KENT.
Who was most wickedlye murdered, by the meanes of his disloyall and wanton wyfe, who for the love she bare to one Mosbie, hyred two desperat ruffins Blackwill and Shakbag, to kill him.
Wherin is shewed the great mallice and discimulation of a wicked woman, the vnsatiable desire of filthie lust and the shamefull end of all murderers.
Imprinted at London for Edward White, dwelling at the lyttle North dore of Paules Church at the signe of the Gun, 1592. *
page
* Act I
* Act II
* Act III
* Act IV
* Act V
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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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# The Lament of Llywarch Hen

* The Lament of Llywarch Hen, in Poetical Remains of the Late Mrs Hemans, 1836.
* The Lament of Llywarch Hen, in Poems of Felicia Hemans, Blackwood, 1872.
This was originally a song in Welsh Melodies, Volume 2, 1822.
# The Lament of Flora M'Donald

THE LAMENT OF
FLORA M'DONALD;
To which are added,
WITHIN A MILE OF EDINBURGH,
TWEEDSIDE,
Go, Plaintive Sounds,
Yellow-haired Laddie,
AND
THE LORDS MARIE.
GLASGOW: Printed for The Booksellers.
1828.
* The Lament of Flora M'Donald
* Within a Mile of Edinburgh
* Tweedside
* Go, Plaintive Sounds
* The Yellow-Hair'd Laddie
* The Lords Marie
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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# The GOP's Assault on Women

Source: 2012 Congressional Record, Vol. 158, Page H1164 Text at www.gpo.gov.
The GOP's Assault on Women
HON. JOHN YARMUTH
OF KENTUCKY IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Tuesday, March 6, 2012
THE GOP'S ASSAULT ON WOMEN
(Mr. YARMUTH asked and was given permission to address the House for 1 minute.)
Mr. YARMUTH. Madam Speaker, Rush Limbaugh's appalling attack on Georgetown student Sandra Fluke is no isolated incident, but part of a broader GOP assault on women's health.
Republicans have ushered in Women's History Month with legislation to allow employers and insurance companies to deny women needed health coverage. But let's also take a look at their recent record on issues important to women's health.
Last year, Republicans voted to end Federal funding for Planned Parenthood, the largest provider of reproductive health services in the United States. They voted to eliminate funding for Title X family planning which, for 40 years, has provided family planning services, cancer screenings, and other preventive health services to low-income women.
And with their attempt to repeal the health care reform law, Republicans voted to allow insurance companies to, once again, deny women coverage if they've ever been pregnant, had a C-section, or been the victim of domestic violence.
Madam Speaker, Republicans' idea of Women's History Month is reenacting the women's equality fight of 100 years ago.
I call on my GOP colleagues to join us here in the 21st century, where women not only raise families, they have jobs, and they even wear pants.
___________________
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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# The Gaelic State in the Past & Future

* related portals: Ireland.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
The Gaelic State
in the Past & Future
or
"THE CROWN OF A NATION"
By DARRELL FIGGIS
MAUNSEL & CO., LTD. 50 Lower Baggot St., Dublin 40 Museum Street, London 1917
CONTENT :
| CHAPTER | | PAGE |
| I. | The purpose of the book | 1 |
| II. | The makings of a polity | 8 |
| III. | The polity and the state | 15 |
| IV. | The working of the state | 27 |
| V. | The broken state | 36 |
| VI. | The resurrection from the dead | 45 |
| VII. | At the gates of the future | 55 |
| VIII. | Approaching problems | 79 |
BY THE SAME AUTHOR,
POETRY.
A Vision of Life (1909). The Crucibles of Time (1911). Queen Tana: A Tragedy (1913). The Mount of Transfiguration (1915).
NOVELS.
Broken Arcs (1911). Jacob Elthorne (1914). Children of Earth, (in preparation.)
GENERAL.
Shakespeare: A Study (1911). Studies and Appreciations (1912). "Æ": A Study of a Man and a Nation (1916). A Chronicle of Jails (1917).
Cahill & Co., Ltd., Printers. Dublin. Irish Paper.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1925, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 98 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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# The Little office of the Blessed Virgin Mary

THE HOURS OF OUR LADY
THE LITTLE OFFICE
OF THE
BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
page
O Mary, Conceived Without Sin, Pray for Us Who Have Recourse to Thee
page
THE LITTLE OFFICE
OF THE
BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
COMFORMABLE TO THE RECENT
PONTIFICAL DECREES
AND THE
OFFICE OF THE DEAD
IN LATIN AND ENGLISH
NEW YORK, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO
BENZIGER BROTHERS
Printers to the Holy Apostolic See
1915
page
​Nihil obstate
REMIGIUS LAFORT, S.T.D.,
Librorum Censor.
Imprimatur.
✠JOHN CARDINAL FARLEY,
Archbishop of New York.
New York, June 10, 1915.
COPYRIGHT, 1915, BY BENZIGER BROTHERS
page
Contents.
The Little Office
The Office of the Dead
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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