OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fables of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists/Fable XXII

Fab. XXII
A Wolf and a Sow.
A Wolf came to a Sow that was just lying down, and very kindly offer'd to take care of her Litter. The Sow as Civily thank'd her for her Love, and desir'd she would be pleas'd to stand off a little, and do her the Good Office at a Distance.
The Moral.
REFLEXION.
All Men are not to be Believ'd, or Trusted in All Cases; for People Generally Speaking are kind to their Neighbours for their Own Sakes. [Timeo Danaos, & Dona ferentes] A Wise Man will keep himself upon his Guard against the whole World, and more Especially against a Known Enemy, but most of All against that Enemy in the Shape of a Friend. As the Sow had more Wit than to Entertain a Wolf for her Nurse.
# Fables of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists/Fable XXVIII

Fab. XXVIII.
A Wolf, Kid, and Goat.
A Goat that was going out one Morning for a Mouthful of Fresh Grass, Charg'd her Kid upon her Blessing, not to Open the Door till she came back, to any Creature that had not a Beard. The Goat was no sooner out of fight, but up comes a Wolf to the Door, that had Over-heard the Charge; and in a Small Pipe calls to the Kid to let her Mother come in. The Kid smelt out the Roguery, and bad the Wolf shew his Beard, and the Door should be Open to him.
The Moral.
REFLEXION.
Here is Prudence, Caution, and Obedience, recommended to us in the Kids refusal to Open the Door ; and here is likewise set forth in the Wolf , the Practice of a Fraudulent, and a Bloody Impostor. This Moral runs through the Whole Business of Humane Life, for so much as the Plot is carry'd on against the Simple and the Innocent, under False Colours, and Feigned Pretences. There are Wolves, in Policy, as Well as in Mythology; and if the Kids Obedience had not been more than her Sagacity, she would have found, to her Cost, the Teeth of a Wolf, in the mouth of a Goat; and the malice of an Enemy cover'd under the Voice and Pretence of a Parent.
# European Treaties bearing on the History of the United States and its Dependencies to 1648

European Treaties bearing on the History of the United States and its Dependencies to 1648
EDITED BY FRANCES GARDINER DAVENPORT
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Published by the Carnegie Institution of Washington
1917
CARNEGIE INSTITUTION OF WASHINGTON Publication No. 254
Papers of the Department of Historical Research J. Franklin Jameson, Editor
The Lord Baltimore Press BALTIMORE, MD, U. S. A.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
PAGE
* Documents
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Tyldesley with Shakerley

See also Tyldesley on Wikipedia; Tyldesley with Shakerley in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TYLDESLEY WITH SHAKERLEY, a town of Lancashire, England, is situated on a considerable eminence, 11 miles west-north-west of Manchester and 199 north-west of London (by the London and North- Western Railway). The church of St George, a handsome building in the Early Pointed style, erected in 1827, has lately undergone restoration. Public baths were built in 1876. A public cemetery was formed in 1878. The town is the growth of the 19th century and depends upon its cotton-mills and the large collieries in the neighbourhood. It is governed by a local board of health of sixteen members. The population of the urban sanitary district (area 2490 acres) in 1871 was 6408 and in 1881 it was 9954.
At Domesday Tyldesley formed part of the manor of Warrington. One of its proprietors, Sir Thomas Tyldesley, was a distinguished Royalist. His son Edward in 1672 sold the manor to Ralph Astley, and from the Astleys it passed in 1728 to Thomas Johnson of Bolton. In 1823 it became the property of George Ormerod, author of the History of Cheshire.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Tyndale, William

See also William Tyndale on Wikipedia; Tyndale, William in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TYNDALE, William (c. 1484-1536), translator of the New Testament and Pentateuch (English Bible vol. viii. pp. 384, 385), was born in Gloucestershire, possibly in the parish of Slimbridge, about the year 1484. Of his early education nothing is known; about his twentieth year he went to Oxford, where tradition has it that he was entered of Magdalen Hall. He afterwards resided at Cambridge. Ordained to the priesthood, probably towards the close of 1521, he entered the household of Sir John Walsh, Little Sodbury, Gloucestershire, in the capacity of chaplain and domestic tutor. Here he spent two years, and in the course of his private studies began to contemplate seriously the work of translating the New Testament into English. His sympathy with the "new learning," which he had not concealed in conversation with the higher clergy of the neighbourhood at Sir John's table, led to his being summoned before the chancellor of Worcester as a suspected heretic; and "with the goodwill of his master" he left for London in the summer of 1523. There he preached a little at St Dunstan-in-the-West, and worked at his translation, living for some months in the house of Humphrey Monmouth, an alderman; but finding publication impossible in England he sailed for Hamburg in May 1524. After visiting Luther at Witten berg, he settled in Cologne, where he made some progress with a quarto edition of his New Testament, when the interference of the authorities of the town compelled his flight to Worms. The octavo edition (see vol. viii. p. 384) was here completed in 1526. Where Tyndale resided in the interval between 1526 and 1530—the year of publication of his translation of the Pentateuch—is not known; his Parable of the Wicked Mammon (1527), Obedience of a Christian Man (1528), and Practice of Prelates (1530), all bear to have been printed at "Marlborowe in the land of Hesse" or "Marborch." From 1530 onwards he appears to have lived chiefly in Antwerp, but of his life there hardly anything is recorded, except that as a marked man he was continually the subject of plots and intrigues, and that at last he was arrested and thrown into prison in the castle of Vilvorde, some six miles from Brussels, in 1535. Having been found guilty of heresy, he was put to death by strangling, and his body afterwards burnt at the stake on October 6, 1536.
The Works of Tyndale were first published along with those of Frith (q.v.) and Barnes, "three worthy Martyrs and principal Teachers of the Church of England," by John Daye, in 1573 (folio). His Doctrinal Treatises and Introductions to Different Portions of the Holy Scripture were published by the Parker Society in 1848. For biography, see Demaus, William Tyndale (London, 1871); also the Introduction to Mombert's critical reprint of Tyndale's Pentateuch (New York, 1884), where a full bibliography is given. There seems no reason to doubt that the translation of Joshua, Judges, Samuel, Kings, and Chronicles in Matthew's Bible is substantially the work of Tyndale.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Type-founding

See also Type-founding on Wikipedia; Type-founding in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TYPE-FOUNDING.See Typography.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Type-writing

See also Type-writing on Wikipedia; Type-writing in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TYPE-WRITING.See Writing Machines.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Typographic Printing

See also Typography on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ PRINTING, Typographic. See Typography.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Tyne

See also River Tyne on Wikipedia; Tyne in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TYNE, a river in the north-east of England, is formed of two branches, the North Tyne, rising in the Cheviots on the borders of Roxburgh, and the South Tyne, rising at Tynehead Fell, at the south-eastern extremity of Cumberland. The North Tyne flows south-eastwards by Bellingham, a short distance below which it receives the Rede from the north, and 2 miles above Hexham it is joined by the South Tyne, which before the junction flows northward to Haltwhistle, and then eastward, receiving the Allen from the right a short distance above Haydon Bridge. The united streams then have a course of about 30 miles eastwards to the sea at Tynemouth. For a considerable part of its course the Tyne flows through a pleasant and richly cultivated country, but in its lower reaches the presence of coal pits has almost completely robbed the scenery of its natural charms, and the former sylvan retreats of monks and abbots are now occupied by blast furnaces and shipbuilding yards, and similar scenes of busy industry, which line both banks of the river from Newcastle to the sea. The river is navigable to Blaydon for small craft, and to Newcastle, 8 miles from its mouth, for large vessels.
The coal trade of the Tyne is the most important in England, and for its general shipping trade the river ranks next in importance to the Thames and the Mersey. The principal ports are Newcastle and North and South Shields, but below Newcastle the river is everywhere studded with piers and jetties. About a seventh of the whole tonnage of vessels built in England is built on the Tyne, the most important works being those of Jarrow. For boat-racing the Tyne vies in celebrity with the Thames.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Typhon

See also Typhon on Wikipedia; Typhon in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TYPHON, or Typhoeus, son, according to Hesiod (Theog., 820 sq.), of the Earth and Tartarus, is described as a grisly monster with a hundred dragons heads who was conquered and cast into Tartarus by Zeus. According to Iliad ii. 282, he lies in the land of the Arimi (Cilicia). Other. legends place his prison under Ætna or in other volcanic regions and make him the cause of eruptions. The myth, therefore, as we have it, rests on a personification of volcanic forces. He is the father of dangerous winds (typhoons), and by later writers is identified with the Egyptian Set vol. vii. p. 717.
# Evening Songs (1920)/58

LVIII
Much has been trusted to Thy hands; My heart in them I planted, And God placed sweet songs in that heart To have men’s bliss augmented.
A strange plant is the human heart— Not easily to nourish; For, it is up to love alone, If it shall die or flourish.
A strange plant is the human heart— It needs the climate's favor And dew and rain and best of care To yield fruit of good flavor.
So should my heart from Thy hands sprout In honor of the nation, Long ages that are yet to come Shall sing Thine adoration.
# Evening Songs (1920)/56

LVI
My God, of all things I aspire I here confess, whole-hearted; All I pray for is that from song I never shall be parted.
Shouldst Thou withdraw my gift of song— I ask to live no longer; Shouldst Thou for song bid me take bliss— I still to song cling stronger.
# Evening Songs (1920)/57

LVII
Blest is the man whom the Lord’s hand As bard had consecrated; He has looked into God’s decrees And has men’s breasts well rated.
He knows what says the world’s great psalm And what the birds are singing; He understands the throbbing heart, In tears, and with joy ringing.
What secret is to other men Is open to his vision; He is the leader of God’s race To its long promised region.
He is the king of kingdoms vast, The priest of men’s salvation, And beauties’ treasures lie in him Beyond all estimation.
# Evening Songs (1920)/59

LIX
I bade the trumpets to be blown For glorious resurrection; I shall in final judgment sit— Ye shall hear your fates’ lection.
Ye who have been opposed to love And have against it spoken: Ye shall despair for all the time, And your hearts shall be broken.
But ye who always have kept faith And treated love with favor: Ye come and gather on my right And live in love forever.
To you in heaven special place And special bliss be given, For, having loved upon the earth, You had the taste of heaven.
# Evening Songs (1920)/6

VI
What charm is there in love for us, My God, and why we love it? The world would all dissolve in it And lives all in love of it.
The little cloud sails through the sky As though love’s message drove it; The little bird that sleeps in twigs Is dreaming only of it.
And here, too, on the earth the man, While death his head does covet, He weeps, rejoices, longs and lives And dies for the sake of it.
Indeed, the heaven’s angel choir With their harps’ music prove it— What would they sing, if not allowed To play and to sing of it!
# Evening Songs (1920)/53

LIII
“’Tis wrong for men to lack in song—” In judgment God has spoken— And then He sent a bard to men And gave him this as token:
“Throughout thy life have thou no rest, Thy bread with tears be eaten; Know thou nought but hard suffering, In all hopes be thou beaten!
“Though thy heart be rent to its blood— View that blood to them clinging; Though driven by them through all lands— Love them—and keep on singing!”
That lot is common to us bards. Men may have our songs chanted, But with what had brought on our song— None cares to get acquainted.
# Evening Songs (1920)/60

LX
He who can strike the golden strings Be highest honors given, For God has shewn you such great love That He sent him from heaven.
It’s dreadful when with barren fields And plague God means to punish, But greatest scorge visits the race From whom its songs do vanish.
That nation has not perished yet To whom its bards are singing: For all song is of heaven’s birth And life in death ’tis bringing.
# Evening Songs (1920)/52

LII
My pillow was of sorrow made My sleep were tears, free flowing; Go easy, my heart—not so loud: Deep penitence I’m showing.
The moon comes by the window in, Gown’d in her deathly pallor, And in the heart a song died down As of a bird, sad caller.
Dear moon, light up the stars on high Let dew descend on flowers; Awake from sleep the nightingale, But men—let sleep their hours!
You carry off the gorgeous love— You know the calamity; I am now but a wretched man— Ah, pity, pity, pity!
# Evening Songs (1920)/54

LIV
My lips were lockt a long, long time, And mute as rocks are lonely, But suddenly they were unlockt By Thee with one kiss only.
That kiss fell as in month of May On parched earth falls a shower; Now songs began to sprout again In my soul with fresh power.
# Evening Songs (1920)/55

LV
When I shall trust my corpse to earth And my soul to God’s keeping, I ask to be laid as a bard Away to my last sleeping.
Into my hand I want the lyre, On head, leaves from laure’s arbor; Let my new neighbors know at once Who comes to their calm harbor.
I always holy held the lyre And not a mere toy only: So let it be mine ornament In night long and place lonely.
Should we feel lonesome in the graves And, maybe, for home too sick, Then I shall sing a song for them And cheer them up with music.
And should in your lives sluggishness And sleep here overtake you: I’ll rouse the dead and send them back, And they shall come and wake you.
# Fragments of poetry by Julius Caesar
### 1

    You, too, who divide your honours with Menander, will take your place among poets of the highest order, and justly too, such is the purity of your style. Would only that to your graceful diction was added more comic force, that your works might equal in merit the Greek masterpieces, and your inferiority in this particular should not expose you to censure. This is my only regret; in this, Terence, I grieve to say you are wanting. (Latin)
       Quoted by Suetonius, Life of Terence, 7; translated by Alexander Thomson and T. Forester

### 2

    Corpusque suavi telino unguimus: "We anoint the body with fragrant telinine ointment."
       Quoted by Isidore of Seville, Etymologiarum sive Originum 4.12, translated by Priscilla Throop in Isidore of Seville's Etymologies. This fragment has sometimes been attributed also to Julius Caesar Strabo Vopiscus.
# Framed at the Benefactors Club

   When Ogilvie is framed for murder he hopes to use (this should ring a bell for fans of Agatha Christie's Hercule Poirot stories) “applied psychology” to help him escape. Will he succeed?
Framed at the Benefactors Club
by Achmed Abdullah
Author of “The Honorable Gentleman and Others,” “Fear,” “The Red Stain,” etc.
* I. Where Things Happen 3
* II. No. 17 Braddon Street 9
* III. Bluecoats and a Carving Knife 14
* IV. In His Pocket 18
* V. Plain Fools or Idealists 23
* VI. Ogilvie States His Case 29
* VII. “Neither by Murder, Suicide, Nor Accident” 35
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 1945, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 78 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.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Ex parte French/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
91 U.S. 423
Ex parte French
The finding brought here for review was special, and met only a part of the issues. If the conclusion of law to which the court came was correct, the other issues were immaterial. The case was disposed of without reaching them. We have, however, determined that the facts found were not sufficient to justify the conclusion reached; and have ordered the court to proceed with the case, notwithstanding the finding. In effect, we have decided that the court erred in not proceeding to try the other issues. Our action only precludes that court from adjudging in favor of the defendants upon the special facts found and sent here for our opinion. In all other respects, it is at liberty to proceed in such manner as, according to its judgment, justice may require.
The petition for a mandamus is denied.

## 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
# Ex parte Garnett

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
141 U.S. 1
Ex parte Garnett
Saml. B. Adams, for petitioners.
[Statement of Case from pages 1-8 intentionally omitted]
R. G. Erwin, for respondents.
BRADLEY, J.

## 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
# Ex parte Frasch/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
192 U.S. 566
Ex parte Frasch
Argued: December 18, 21, 1903. --- Decided: February 23, 1904
This is a petition for a writ of mandamus to compel the court of appeals of the District of Columbia to take jurisdiction of an appeal from the Commissioner of Patents.
The petition shows that petitioner was the first inventor of a new and useful improvement in the art of making salt by evaporation of brine, which improvement consisted of new and useful means for removing incrustation of calcium sulphate from brine heating surfacrs.
Petitioner applied for a patent for his invention in due form, and expressed his invention in six claims, three of which were for the process of removing incrustation of calcium sulphate from heating surfaces, and three of which were for an apparatus for use in the process.
The primary examiner decided that 'two different subjects of invention' were presented in the specification and claims, and required a division of the claims under rule 41 of the Patent Office. A reconsideration of the decision was requested and denied. A petition for an appeal to the board of examiners-in-chief was filed. The primary examiner refused to allow the appeal. A petition was then presented to the Commissioner of Patents praying that he make such order or take such action that petitioner's appeal to the examiners-in-chief might be heard, or, if that prayer be denied, that the Commissioner himself 'consider the various matters all and severally raised by the appeal.' Both prayers were denied and petitioner appealed to the court of appeals of the District of Columbia. That court dismissed the appeal for want of jurisdiction. This petition was then filed and a rule to show cause issued. A return to the rule was duly made.
We have just held in United States v. Allen, 192 U.S. --, ante, 416, 24 Sup. Ct. Rep. 416, that rule 41 of the Patent Office, in so far as it requires a division between claims for a process and claims for an apparatus, if they are related and dependent inventions, is invalid. We, however, held that mandamus to the Commissioner, not appeal to the court of appeals of the District, was the proper remedy. It follows, therefore, that the rule to show cause should be discharged and the petition be dismissed, and it is 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
# Executive Order 12932

more info.
See the Notes section for a list of Executive Orders affected by or related to the issuance of this Executive Order.
Signed by President William J. Clinton Friday, October 14, 1994
Federal Register page & date: 59 FR 52403, Tuesday, October 18, 1994
Executive Order 12932 of October 14, 1994
Termination of Emergency With Respect to Haiti
By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and laws of the United States of America, including the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (50 U.S.C. 1701 et seq.), the National Emergencies Act ("NEA") (50 U.S.C. 1601 et seq.), section 5 of the United Nations Participation Act of 1945, as amended (22 U.S.C. 287c), and section 301 of title 3, United States Code, and taking into consideration United Nations Security Council Resolution 944 of September 29, 1994,
I, William J. Clinton, President of the United States of America, find that the restoration of a democratically elected government in Haiti has ended the unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security, foreign policy, and economy of the United States previously posed by the policies and actions of the de facto regime in Haiti and the need to continue the national emergency declared in Executive Order No. 12775 of October 4, 1991, to deal with that threat.
I hereby revoke Executive Order Nos. 12775, 12779, 12853, 12872, 12914, 12917, 12920, and 12922 and terminate the national emergency declared in Executive Order No. 12775 with respect to Haiti.
Pursuant to section 202 of the NEA (50 U.S.C. 1622), termination of the national emergency with respect to Haiti shall not affect any action taken or proceeding pending not finally concluded or determined as of the effective date of this order, or any action or proceeding based on any act committed prior to the effective date of this order, or any rights or duties that matured or penalties that were incurred prior to the effective date of this order.
This order shall take effect at 12:01 a.m. eastern daylight time on October 16, 1994.

## Notes
### Revokes

* Executive Order 12775, October 4, 1991;
* Executive Order 12779, October 28, 1991;
* Executive Order 12853, June 30, 1993;
* Executive Order 12872, October 18, 1993;
* Executive Order 12914, May 7, 1994;
* Executive Order 12917, May 21, 1994;
* Executive Order 12920, June 10, 1994;
* Executive Order 12922, June 21, 1994
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