OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The hero of Ballinacrazy/The Hero of Ballinacrazy

THE HERO OF BALLINACRAZY.
When I lived in sweet Ballincrazy, dear The girls were all tight as a daisy, dear; When I gave them a smack, they whisper'd,
good lack! (aisy,dear; And cried, Paddy; now can’t you be First I married Miss Dolly O’Dazy dear, She had two swivel eyes, wore a jazey,
dear;
Then to fat Miss Malone, weighing seventeen
stone; (dear. Then to lantern-jaw’d skinny O’Crazy, When I lived, &c.
Then I married Miss Dorothy Taisy,
dear, A toast once in Ballinacrazy, dear; Her left leg was good, but its fellow was
wood, (sy, dear. And she hopp’d like a duck round a dai- When I lived, &c.
Then I married her sister, Miss Taizy,
dear,(dear But she turn’d out so idle and lazy, ​That I took from the peg my deceased
lady’s leg, (dear.
For to lather my live one when lazy,
When I lived, &c.
Then I pick’d up rich old Mother Hazy,
dear, (Blaze dear;
She’d a cough, and employ’d Doctor
But some drops that he gave, dropp’d her, into
her grave, (dear,
And her cash made me very soon aisy, When I lived, &c.
Then says I to old’ Father O’Mazy dear,
Don’t my weddings and funerals please
you, dear?
Ouch! says he, you blackguard, betwixt
church and churchyard,
Why you never will let me be aisy, dear
When I lived, &c.
Och! woman! I live but to please, you,
dear,
I’m the hero of Ballinacrazy, dear!
I’ll marry you all, lean, fat, short, and
tall, One after the other to please you, dear. When I lived, &c.
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
# Third National Bank v. National Bank

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
102 U.S. 663
Third National Bank v. National Bank
MR. JUSTICE MILLER 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
# Third Letter to his Brothers

QUEBEC, November 19, 1808.
Yesterday Irving's letter of the 19th September reached me. How very thankful I feel for his attention. But I have not received that which he mentions Savery had written on the same day, giving an account of his proceedings in Spain and Portugal. This is a truly mortifying disappointment, as it is impossible to discover by the public prints the mystery by which the conduct of our officers has been influenced. The precaution which Irving took to transcribe a part of the letter, has proved very lucky. Notwithstanding, I look for the original with unusual impatience, as Savery's opinion must be formed upon what he saw in full practice in the best disciplined army that ever, I imagine, left England. His observations are never thrown away.
I am still confined to my room, more indeed on account of the badness of the weather than any want of progress in my recovery. We have had very hard gales from the East. The Iphigenia frigate, with her convoy, could not have cleared the land, and the greatest apprehension is entertained for her safety. Her commander, Captain Lambert, is a friend of George Brock. I find him an exceedingly good fellow; and I have reason to think that he left us well satisfied with the attention he received from me.
Sir James Craig has certain intimation of the appointment of Colonel Baron de Rottenburg, of the 60th, to be a brigadier in this country, and he is daily looked for. This most probably will make a change in my situation, as one must go to the upper province, and, as he is senior, he will doubtless have the choice. My object is to get home as soon as I can obtain permission; but unless our affairs with America be amicably adjusted, of which I see no probability, I scarcely can expect to be permitted to move. I rejoice Savery has begun to exert himself to get me appointed to a more active situation. I must see service, or I may as well, and indeed much better, quit the army at once, for no one advantage can I reasonably look to hereafter if I remain buried in this inactive, remote corner, without the least mention being made of me. Should Sir James Saumarez return from the Baltic crowned with success, he could, I should think, say a good word for me to some purpose.
Vincent is doing extremely well. I however dread the severity of a winter upon his shattered frame. I must contrive to meet and dissipate the dull hours with my good friends of the 49th. I have prevailed upon Sir James to appoint Sergeant Robinson, master of the band, to a situation in the commissariat at Sorel, worth 3s. 6d. a day, with subaltern's lodging money and other allowances. He married a Jersey lass, whose relatives may inquire for him.
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
# Third Pastoral (Philips)

* "The Third Pastoral", in Pastorals (1710)
* "The Third Pastoral", in Pastorals Epistles Odes (1748)
# Third National Bank of Louisville v. Stone

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
174 U.S. 432
Third National Bank of Louisville v. Stone
James P. Helm and Helm Bruce, for appellant.
W. S. Taylor, for appellees.
Mr. Justice WHITE 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
# Third National Bank v. National Bank/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
102 U.S. 663
Third National Bank v. National Bank
The action in the present case is brought against the same defendant on indorsements of drafts precisely similar to the indorsements in White v. National Bank, though by a different plaintiff. There is in that case the same money count joined with special counts on the drafts, and the same evidence that the money came to the use of the defendant.
In this case, however, the parties waived a jury, and the court found no facts, but rendered a general finding for the defendant. We have had some difficulty, therefore, in disturbing the judgment, as there is no charge to the jury, and no instructions asked and refused.
A bill of exceptions, however, embodies the evidence, and shows that the court refused to receive the drafts in evidence, although the accompanying evidence of the receipt of the money by defendant, and its payment by plaintiff, was the same as in the other case. To this ruling there was an exception.
We are of opinion that the drafts, the peculiar indorsement, and the payment of the money by the plaintiff, and its receipt and use by the defendant, were each and all parts of a transaction admissible as evidence of money paid by plaintiff to the use of defendant, to be repaid on request, and that the court erred in rejecting any part of it.
The judgment will therefore the reversed for that error, and the case remanded with directions to grant a new trial.
So ordered.

## 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
# The Younger Edda (tr. Anderson)/Extracts from the Poetical Diction/Menja and Fenja

MENJA AND FENJA
Why is gold called Frode's meal? The saga giving rise to this is the following:
Odin had a son by name Skjold, from whom the Skjoldungs are descended. He had his throne and ruled in the lands that are now called Denmark, but were then called Gotland. Skjold had a son by name Fridleif, who ruled the lands after him. Fridleif's son was Frode. He took the kingdom after his father, at the time when the Emperor Augustus established peace in all the earth and Christ was born. But Frode being the mightiest king in the northlands, this peace was attributed to him by all who spake the Danish tongue, and the Norsemen called it the ​peace of Frode. No man injured the other, even though he might meet, loose or in chains, his father's or brother's bane. There was no thief or robber, so that a gold ring would be a long time on Jalanger's heath. King Frode sent messengers to Svithjod, to the king whose name was Fjolner, and brought there two maid-servants, whose names were Fenja and Menja. They were large and strong. About this time were found in Denmark two mill-stones, so large that no one had the strength to turn them. But the nature belonged to these mill-stones that they ground whatever was demanded of them by the miller. The name of this mill was Grotte. But the man to whom King Frode gave the mill was called Hengekjapt. King Frode had the maid-servants led to the mill, and requested them to grind for him gold and peace, and Frode's hapiness. Then he gave them no longer time to rest or sleep than while the cuckoo was silent or while they sang a song. It is said that they sang the song called the Grottesong, and before they ended it they ground out a host against Frode; so that on the same night there came the sea-king, whose name was Mysing, and slew Frode and took a large amount of booty. Therewith the Frode-peace ended. Mysing took with him Grotte, and also Fenja and Menja, and bade them grind salt, and in the middle of the night they asked Mysing ​whether he did not have salt enough. He bade them grind more. They ground only a short time longer before the ship sank. But in the ocean arose a whirlpool (Maelstrom, mill-stream) in the place where the sea runs into the mill-eye. Thus the sea became salt.
# The Younger Edda (tr. Anderson)/Extracts from the Poetical Diction/Æger's Feast

ÆGER'S FEAST.
How shall gold be named? It may be called Æger's fire; the needles of Glaser; Sif's hair; Fulla's head-gear; Freyja's tears; the chatter, talk or word of the giants; Draupner's drop; Draupner's rain or shower; Freyja's eyes; the otterransom, or stroke-ransom, of the asas; the seed of Fyrisvold; Holge's how-roof; the fire of all waters and of the hand; or the stone, rock or o-leam of the hand.
Why is gold called Æger's fire? The saga relating to this is, as has before been told, that Æofer made a visit to As2:ard, but when he was ready to return home he invited Odin and all the asas to come and pay him a visit after the lapse of three months. On this journey went Odin, Njord, Frey, Tyr, Brage, Vidar, Loke; and also the åsynjes. Frigg, Freyja, Gefjun, Skade, Idun, Sif Thor Avas not there, for he had gone eastward to fight trolls. When the gods had taken their seats, Æger let his servants bring in ​on the hall floor bright gold, which shone and lighted up the whole hall like fire, just as the swords in Valhal are used instead of fire. Then Loke bandied hasty words wdth all the gods, and slew Æger's thrall who was called Fimafeng. The name of his other thrall is Elder. The name of Æger's wife is Ran, and they have nine daughters, as has befoi'e been written. At this feast all things passed around spontaneously, both food and ale and all the utensils needed for the feasting. Then the asas became aware that Ran had a net in which she caught all men who perish at sea. Then the saga goes on telling how it happens that gold is called the fire, or light or brightness of Æger, of Ran, or of Æger's daughters; and from these periphrases it is allowed to call gold the fire of the sea, or of any of the periphrases of the sea, since Æger and Ran are found in periphrases of the sea; and thus gold is now^ called the fire of waters, of rivers, or of all the periphrases of rivers. But these names have fared like other periphrases. The 3^ounger skald has composed poetry after the pattern of the old skalds, imitating their songs; but afterward they have expanded the metaphors whenever they thought they could improve upon what was sung before; and thus the water is the sea, the river is the lakes, the brook is the river. Hence all the figures that are expanded more than what has ​before been found are called new tropes, and all seem good that contain likelihood and are natural. Thus sang the skald Brage:
From the king I received
The fire of the brook.
This the king gave to me
And a head with song.
Why is gold called the needles or leaves of Glaser? In Asgard, before the doors of Valhal, stands a grove which is called Glaser, and all its leaves are of red gold, as is here sung:
Glaser stands With golden leaves
Before Sigtyr's halls.
This is the fairest forest among gods and men.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kelly, Sir Henry Greene

​KELLY, Sir Henry Greene, Knt. (1906), B.A., LL.B. (Dublin University), Barrister King's Inns, 1884; Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court in the Royal Niger Co.'s territories, 1891-1899; Chief Justice S. Nigeria, 1899-1908; b. 1865; son of late Henry Greene Kelly, of Monkstown, Co. Dublin; m. 1909, Doris Muriel, dau. of Ed. Trenchard, of Melbourne. Res.: The Gables, Gerrard's Cross, Buckinghamshire. Club: Royal Societies, S.W.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kelly, Thomas

​KELLY, Thomas (M.P. for Dublin City, Stephen's Green Div.. from Dec, 1918); a Member of the Dublin Corporation; was chosen Lord Mayor, 1920. Res.: 23 Lougwood Avenue, S. Circular Road, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kennedy, Peter J.

​KENNEDY, Peter J., Chartered Accountant; nephew of Hugh Kennedy, Esq., of "Kennedy's Bread" fame. Educ. by Christian Brothers and privately; served articles with John Mackie & Co., Chartered Accountants: passed final examination and was admitted Associate of the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Ireland in 1919. Partner in the firm of Kennedy, Crowley & Co., Auditors. 37 Westmoreland Street, Dublin. Res.: Bonnie Glen, Botanic Road, Glasnevin, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kemmis, Lieut.-Col. William Henry Olphert

William Henry Oliphert Kemmis
​KEMMIS, Lieut.-Col. William Henry Olphert, D.L., J.P., Co. Wicklow (High Sheriff, 1904); late Major R.G.A.; Lieut.-Col. Comdg. Wicklow R.F.A. Reserve, 1905-09; eldest son of late Col. Wm. Kemmis, D.L.. J.P. (ret. R.A.), of Ballinacor, Co. Wicklow; b. 1864; m. 1888, Frances Maude, second dau. of late Rev. Chas. Beauclerk, M.A., Vicar of Holy Trinity, Boulogne. Res.: Ballinacor, Rathdrum, Co. Wicklow.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kennedy, Sir Robt. John

Robert John Kennedy
​KENNEDY, Sir Robt. John, K.C.M.G. (1913), C.M.G. (1887), M.A. (Oxon.): Knight of Grace, Order of St. John; D.L., J.P., Co. Down (High Sheriff, 1915): a Governor of Royal Belfast Academical Institution and of Campbell College; was Attaché at Madrid, 1874-6: 2nd Sec. at St. Petersburg, 1879-81; Constantinople, 1881-8; Acting Diplomatic Agent in Bulgaria, 1882-4; Acting Chargé d'Affaires in Roumania. 1886-8; Sec. of Legation at Teheran, 1888-93; Chargé d'Affaires, Montenegro, 1893-7; Min. Resident, 1897-1906; Min. Resident and Con.-General Uruguay, 1906-10; Envoy Extra, and Min. Plen. to Uruguay, 1910-13; only surviving son of late R. S. Kennedy, of Cultra, Co. Down; b. 1851; m. 1883, Hon. Bertha Ward (Hon. Lady Kennedy), Lady of Grace, Order of St. John, dau. of 5th Viscount Bangor. Res.: Cultra Manor, Craigavad, Co. Down. Clubs: Ulster, and Royal North of Ireland Yacht.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kenmare, Earl of

Valentine Charles Browne
​KENMARE, Earl of, 1800; Baron Castlerosse and Viscount Kenmare, 1689; Viscount Castlerosse and Earl of Kenmare, 1800 (Irld.); Baron Kenmare of Killarney (Unit. Kgd., 1856); Bart. (1622); Valentine Charles Browne. 5th Earl, C.V.O. (1904), Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum Co. Kerry; Hon. Col. 4th Batt. Roy. Munster Fusiliers, and formerly Lieut. 4th Batt. Worcestershire Regt. Master of the Horse to Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (Earl of Dudley), 1903-1905; elder surviving son of Valentine Augustus, 4th Earl, and Gertrude Harriet (Countess of Kenmare), only dau. of Lord Charles Thynne, seventh son of 2nd Marquess of Bath, K.G.; b. 1st Dec, 1860; s. his father, 9th Feb., 1905; m. 26th April, 1887, Hon. Elizabeth. dau. of Baron Rovelstoke, and has issue three sons and two daus. Res.: Killarney House, Killarney. Co. Kerry; 66 Cadogan Square, London, S.W. Clubs: Brooks'; Turf, London; Kildare Street and Sackville Street, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kennedy, Patrick James

​KENNEDY, Patrick James. Educated at St. Vincent's College, Castleknock; M.P. for North Kildare, 1892-5, and for North Westmeath, 1900-6. First Chairman of Meath County Council, 1899-1902, and was a member of that body for over 20 years; one of the original members of the Irish Council of Agriculture, on which he sat for 21 years. High Sheriff of Co. Meath, 1910, and for a number of years represented the Grand Jury of Meath of which he was a member-on the Visiting Justices' Committees to Kilmainham and Mountjoy Prisons. J.P. for Co. Meath since 1893: only son of Brian Kennedy, of Rathcore, Co. Meath. Born there in 1864, and claims descent from Donchuan, son of Cineadh and brother of the Monarch Brian Boru. He married in 1888, Cornelia, dau. of Professor P. A. Duncan, of Vienna. Has one son, Antonio B. Is a Landowner. Res.: Rathcore, Enfield, Co. Meath. Club: Leinster, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kennedy, Sir John Charles

​KENNEDY, Sir John Charles, Baronet (Unit. Kgd.. 1836). B.A. (Cantab.), D.L., J.P.. Co. Dublin Educ.: Eton; Trinity College, Cambridge. Recns.: hunting shooting, cricket; Captain of Co. Kildare Cricket Club; eldest son of 2nd Bart., and Augusta, dau. of Viscount Glentworth; b. 1856; s. his father, 1880; m. 1879, Sydney, dau. of Sir James Macaulay Higginson, and has issue two sons and two daus. Res.: Johnstown Kennedy, Hazlehatch, Co. Dublin. Club: Kildare Street, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kennedy, Hugh

​KENNEDY, Hugh, B.A.. LL.B. (N.U.I.); Barrister King's Inns, 1902; K.C., 1920; Law Officer of the Provisional Government. Irish Free State, from 1922. Res.: 43 Waterloo Place, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kennedy, Lieut.-Col. William Magill

* related portals: William Magill Kennedy.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
​KENNEDY, Lieut.-Col. William Magill, C.I.E. (1916). Educ. at Royal School, Dungannon, and at Trinity College Dublin; entered Army. 1890, and Indian Army, 1892; Capt., 1901; Major, 1908; Lieut.-Col., 1916; Assist. Commissioner, Assam, 1894, and Dep. Commissioner, 1905; was Commissioner of Excise and Salt, and Inspector-General of Registration, E. Bengal and Assam, 1905-11; M.L.C., E. Bengal and Assam, 1910-15; appointed Member and Sec. Assam Labour Enquiry Committee, 1906; 2nd Sec. to Ch. Commissioner, Assam. 1912, and Ch. Sec, 1913; has been Chm. Assam Labour Board since 1915 (also Tea Commissioner for India, 1917-19; son of the late Charles George Blagrave Kennedy, of Muilantean, Stewartstown, Co. Tyrone; b. 1868. East India United Service, London: Royal Calcutta Turf, and Bengal (Calcutta) Clubs.
# The fables of Aesop by William Caxton (Jacobs)/Vol. II/Liber Quartus/Fable 15

* related portals: Aesop's Fables.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
Numbered 284 in the Perry Index. Translated from French by William Caxton and first published in 1484. Click here to create an annotated version of this text.
¶ The xv fable is of the man and of the lyon /
En ought not to byleue the paynture / but the trouthe and the dede / As men may see by this present Fable / Of a man & of a lyon whiche had stryf to gyder & were in grete discension for to wete and knowe / whiche of them bothe was more stronger /  ¶ The man sayd that he was stronger than the lyon / And for to haue his sayenge veryfyed / he shewed to the lyon a pyctour / where as a man had vyctory ouer a lyon / As the pyctour of Sampson the stronge ¶ Thenne sayd the lyon to the man / yf the lyon coude make pyctour good and trewe / hit had be herin paynted / how the lyon had had vyctorye of the man / but now I shalle shewe to the very and trewe wytnesse therof / The lyon thenne ledde the man to a grete pytte / And there they fought to gyder / But the lyon caste the man into the pytte / and submytted hym in to his subiection and sayd / Thow man / now knowest thow alle the trouthe / whiche of vs bothe is stronger /  ¶ And therfore at the werke is knowen the best and most subtyle werker /
# The fables of Aesop by William Caxton (Jacobs)/Vol. II/Liber Quartus/Fable 17

* related portals: Aesop's Fables.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
Numbered 373 in the Perry Index. Translated from French by William Caxton and first published in 1484. Click here to create an annotated version of this text.
¶ The xvij fable is of the Ant and of the sygale
T is good to purueye hym self in the somer season of suche thynges / wherof he shalle myster and have nede in wynter season / As thow mayst see by this present fable / Of the sygalle / whiche in the wynter tyme went and demaunded of the ant somme of her Corne for to ete / ¶ And thenne the ant sayd to the sygall / what hast thow done al the somer last passed / And the sygalle ansuerd / I haue songe /  ¶ And after sayd the ante to her / Of my corne shallt not thou none haue / And yf thow hast songe alle the somer / danse now in wynter /  ¶ And therfore there is one tyme for to doo some labour and werk / And one tyme for to haue rest / For he that werketh not ne doth no good / shal haue ofte at his teeth grete cold and lacke at his nede /
# The fables of Aesop by William Caxton (Jacobs)/Vol. II/Liber Quartus/Fable 19

* related portals: Aesop's Fables.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Numbered 553 in the Perry Index. Translated from French by William Caxton and first published in 1484. Click here to create an annotated version of this text.
¶ The xix fable is of the sheep and of the Crowe
En ought not to iniurye ne desprayse the poure Innocentes ne the symple folke As reherceth this fable / Of a Crowe / whiche sette her self vpon the back of a sheep / And whan the sheep had born her a grete whyle she sayd to her / thow shalt kepe thy self wel to sette vpon a dogge / ¶ And thenne the crowe sayd to the sheep / Thynke thow poure Innocent that I wote wel with whome I playe / For I am old and malycious / and my kynde is to lette all Innocents/ and to be frende vnto the euyls / ¶ A[n]d therfore this fable wylle telle and saye / how ther be folke of suche kynde / that they wyl doo no good werk / but only to lette euer the Innocents and symple folke
# The fables of Aesop by William Caxton (Jacobs)/Vol. II/Liber Quartus/Fable 2

* related portals: Aesop's Fables.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Numbered 511 in the Perry Index. Translated from French by William Caxton and first published in 1484. Click here to create an annotated version of this text.
¶ The second fable is of the auncyent wesel and of the rat
Ytte is better than force or strengthe / As reherceth to vs this fable of an old wesel / the whiche myghte no more take no rats / wherfore she was ofte sore hongry and bethought her that she shold hyde her self withynne the flowre for to take the rats whiche came there for to ete hit. And as the rats came to the floure / she took and ete them eche one after other / And as the oldest rat of all perceyued & knewe her malyce / he sayd thus in hym self / Certaynly I shalle kepe me wel fro the / For I knowe alle thy malyce & falshede ¶ And therfore he is wyse that scapeth the wytte and malyce of euylle folke / by wytte and not by force
Cite error: <ref> tags exist for a group named "errata", but no corresponding <references group="errata"/> tag was found
Cite error: <ref> tags exist for a group named "errata", but no corresponding <references group="errata"/> tag was found