OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Green Mountains

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​ GREEN MOUNTAINS, a considerable mountain range commencing in Hartford co., Conn., and extending N. through Massachusetts and Vermont into Lower Canada. Length, about 240 miles. Their greatest elevation is in Vermont, where Mount Mansfield, or North Peak, rises to a height of 4,389 feet. Their geological formation is the metamorphic slates, gneiss, quartz rock, limestone, etc., of the Laurentian epoch, the general range of which is about N. 15° E., with a prevailing dip of 30° to 55°. The slopes are covered on the disappearance of the snow in spring with fine pastures of rich green grass, which may have given to the mountains their name, though this is commonly referred to the growth of evergreen forest trees.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Goth

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
GOTH, one of an ancient race belonging to the Teutons, who originally occupied a great portion of European and Asiatic Russia. Filmer, their king, conducted a body of his nation to the coast of the Euxine, where it afterward increased into a numerous and formidable people under the names of Visigoths and Ostrogoths, the former occupying the countries to the W. of the Dnieper, the latter those to the E. The Visigoths crossed the Danube, plundered Rome and Italy, and fixed their residence in Spain, while their kindred, the Ostrogoths, took possession of Italy, which they held till A. D 544, when they were overthrown by Narses, general of Justinian. From this time the Goths as a nation make no
figure in history except in Spain; but traces of their language, manners, and arts are still to be found in every country of the East. A branch of the Visigoths, settled in Mœsia, the modern Bulgaria, are known as Mœsogoths, and the translation of a great portion of the Bible by Wulfila, or Ulfila, a Christian bishop, about A. D. 350, fragments only of which have come down to us, is the earliest known specimen of the Gothic or Teutonic tribe of tongues. Figuratively, a barbarian; one deficient in or utterly without taste; a rude, ignorant person.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Gras, Felix

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​GRAS, FELIX, a Provencal poet; born in Malemort, France, May 3, 1844; became a lawyer and "juge de paix" in the department of Vaucluse, and one of the leading Provencal writers, standing next in popular estimation to Mistral. His most famous works are: the "The Reds of the Midi," and its sequel, "The Terror," stories of the French Revolution, translated into English by Mrs. T. A. Janvier: "Li Carbounie" (1876); "Toloza" (1882), epic poems; "Lou Roumancero Prouvengau" (1887), shorter poems; "Li Papalino" (1891), Avignon stories. He was editor of the "Armana Prouvengau," a literary annual; and after 1891, the "Capoulie," or official head, of the "Fdlibrige," the society of Provencal men of letters. He died in Avignon, March 4, 1901.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Greenlet

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​ GREENLET, in ornithology, Vireoninæ, a sub-family of Muscicapidæ (flycatchers). They are so called from having much green or olive in the colors of their plumage. They are small birds arriving in the United States from South America and the West Indies about the month of May, and departing again in August. Some of them sing sweetly.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Greenfield

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​GREENFIELD, a town and county-seat of Franklin co., Mass.; on the Boston and Maine railroad; 56 miles W. of Fitchburg. It contains Factory and North Parish villages; manufactures principally shoes, cutlery, silverware, machinists' tools, snow shovels, cement blocks, paper boxes, rakes, and baby carriages; and has electric lights, waterworks, public library, high school, a National bank, the county hospital and weekly newspapers. Pop. (1910) 10,427; (1920) 15,462.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Greenland

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​ GREENLAND, an island situated in the N. E. of North America, from which it is separated by Davis Straits, Baffin Bay and Smith Sound; area about 849,000 square miles. A part of the island belongs to Denmark; its area is 46,740 square miles. A greater part of coast is yet unknown; but it does not extend farther than about lat. 83°. Like the N. parts of North America generally, Greenland is colder than the corresponding latitudes on the E. side of the Atlantic. In June and July the sun is constantly above the horizon, the ice on the coast is broken up and floats S. and a few small lakes are opened; but the short summer is followed by a long and dreary winter. The interior, which is lofty, is uninhabitable, and all the villages are confined to the coasts, which are lined with numerous islands, and deeply penetrated by fiords. The Danish colony extends N. on the W. coast, to the Bay of Disco, in lat. 69°. N. Cultivation is confined to the low shores and valleys, where grassy meadows sometimes occur with stunted shrubs and dwarfed birch, alder, and pine trees. Attempts to raise oats and barley have failed, but potatoes have been grown toward the S. extremity. Turnips attain the size of a pigeon's egg, and cabbages grow very small. The radish is the only vegetable which grows unchecked.
The inhabitants are largely dependent on hunting and fishing. Whale blubber and seal oil are used as fuel. The land animals are the Esquimaux dog, the reindeer, the polar bear, the Arctic fox (blue and white), the ermine, the Arctic hare, and the musk ox. Among the amphibia the walrus and several species of seal are common. The seas abound in fish, the whale and cod fisheries being of special importance. Seafowl are abundant in summer, and largely killed. The chief mineral product is cryolite, but graphite and miocene lignite coal are also found. Oil, eider down, furs, and cryolite are exported. For administrative purposes Greenland, or rather its coast, is divided into two inspectorates of North and South Greenland. The residences of the inspectors are at Disco Island and Godhaab, but the most populous district is Julianshaab.
Greenland was discovered by an Icelander named Gunnbjörn about 876 or 877, and was colonized from Iceland about the end of the 10th century. In the reign of Elizabeth, Frobisher and Davis rediscovered the coast, but nothing was done to explore it till the Danish Government in 1721 assisted Hans Egede, a clergyman, to establish a European mission settlement, Good Hope (Godhaab), which was successfully carried on by him and his son. Whale fisheries were established on the coast by the English and Dutch about 1590. The interior of the country was first crossed from E. to W. by Nansen in 1888. Pop. about 14,000.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Gregory, Augusta (Lady)

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
GREGORY, AUGUSTA (LADY). Irish authoress, née Persse. In 1880 she married Sir W. H. Gregory, whose autobiography she edited in 1894. She became interested in the Irish literary movement and finally published “Cuchulain of Muirthemne” and “Gods and Fighting Men,” translations and paraphrases of old Irish epics which created much stir, by their idiom modeled on old Gaelic and the powerful breath of romance contained in them. She helped to establish in 1899 the Irish Literary Theater, now the Abbey Theater. Her chief books, including plays are: “The Kiltartan History Book”; “Poets and Dreamers”; “Visions and Beliefs”; “The White Cockade”; “The Full Moon”; “Seven Short Plays”; “Irish Folk History Plays”; “New Comedies.”
# Combat Area Casualties Returned Alive File - G. T. Coker

THE U.S. NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION
| www.archives.gov | Tuesday, November 11, 2007 |

## DISPLAY FULL RECORDS

* File Unit: Combat Area Casualties Returned Alive File, 5/1/1962 - 3/22/1979
* In the Series: Records On Military Personnel Who Died, Were Missing In Action or Prisoners of War, as a Result of the Vietnam Conflict, created 1/20/1967 - 12/1998, documenting the period 6/8/1956 - 1/21/1998. - Record Group 330.
* Brief Scope: This series contains reports of U.S. military officers and soldiers who died as a result of either a hostile or nonhostile occurrence or who were missing in action or prisoners of war in the Southeast Asian combat area during the Vietnam Conflict, including casualties that occurred in Cambodia, China, Laos, North Vietnam, South Vietnam, and Thailand.
    You may wish to View the FAQs for this series.
| Field Title | Value | Meaning |
| MILITARY SERVICE | N | DN [Department of the Navy] |
| COUNTRY OF CASUALTY | VN | North Vietnam |
| TYPE OF CASUALTY | 87 | Hostile - Captured/Interred - Returned to Military Control |
| REFERENCE NUMBERS | 105 | 105 |
| BLANK | | |
| NAME | COKER GEORGE THOMAS | COKER GEORGE THOMAS |
| DATE RECORD PROCESSED | 7303 | 7303 |
| SOCIAL SECURITY OR SERVICE NUMBER | ********* | ********* |
| MILITARY GRADE | LT | LIEUTENANT |
| PAY GRADE | O3 | CAPTAIN (U.S. ARMY, U.S. AIR FORCE, U.S. MARINE CORPS) OR LIEUTENANT (U.S. NAVY, U.S. COAST GUARD) |
| DATE RELEASED OR RETURNED (MM/DD/YYYY) | 03-04-73 | 03-04-1973 |
| HOME OF RECORD CITY | LINDEN | LINDEN |
| HOME OF RECORD STATE CODE | 31 | New Jersey |
| SERVICE OCCUPATIONAL CODE | 1325 | Pilot, Reconnaissance (USAF) ​ |
| DATE OF BIRTH (MM/DD/YYYY) | 07-14-43 | 07-14-1943 |
| REASON | B | Aircraft Loss/Crash Not at Sea |
| AIRCRAFT OR NOT AIRCRAFT | 2 | Fixed Wing Air Casualty - Other Airframe |
| RACE | C | Caucasian |
| RELIGION CODE | ** | ** |
| LENGTH OF SERVICE IN YEARS | * | INVALID NUMBER |
| MARITAL STATUS | S | Single (Spouse Not Listed) |
| SEX | M | Male |
| CITIZEN CODE | 1 | U.S. |
| POSTHUMOUS PROMOTION | 0 | Not Posthumously Promoted |
| DATE TOUR IN SOUTHEAST ASIA BEGAN (MM/DD/YYYY) | * | Invalid Date |
| LAST RECORD CODE | 1 | Last Record |
| BODY RECOVERED OR NOT | * | Undefined Code |
| AGE | 29 | 29 |
| COMPONENT | V | Reserve (USAR, USNR, USAFR, USMCR, USCGR) |
| COMMENTS | | |
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
# Comberland Telephone Telegraph Company v. Louisiana Public Service Commission

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
260 U.S. 212
Comberland Telephone Telegraph Company v. Louisiana Public Service Commission
Argued: Nov. 13, 1922. --- Decided: Nov 20, 1922
Mr. J. Blanc Monroe, of New Orleans, La., for appellant.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 213-214 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Huey P. Long, of Shreveport, La., for appellees.
Mr. Chief Justice TAFT 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
# Combat Area Casualties Returned Alive File - J. E. Ray

THE U.S. NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION
| www.archives.gov | Sunday, December 30, 2007 |

## DISPLAY FULL RECORDS

* File Unit: Combat Area Casualties Returned Alive File, 5/1/1962 - 3/22/1979
* In the Series: Records on Military Personnel Who Died, Were Missing in Action or Prisoners of War as a Result of the Vietnam Conflict, created 1/20/1967 - 12/1998, documenting the period 6/8/1956 - 1/21/1998. - Record Group 330.
* Brief Scope: This series contains reports of U.S. military officers and soldiers who died as a result of either a hostile or nonhostile occurrence or who were missing in action or prisoners of war in the Southeast Asian combat area during the Vietnam Conflict, including casualties that occurred in Cambodia, China, Laos, North Vietnam, South Vietnam, and Thailand.
    You may wish to View the FAQs for this series.
| Field Title | Value | Meaning |
| MILITARY SERVICE | F | DAF [Department of the Air Force] |
| COUNTRY OF CASUALTY | VN | North Vietnam |
| TYPE OF CASUALTY | 87 | Hostile - Captured/Interred - Returned to Military Control |
| REFERENCE NUMBERS | 216 | 216 |
| BLANK | | |
| NAME | RAY JAMES EDWIN | RAY JAMES EDIWN |
| DATE RECORD PROCESSED | 7302 | 7302 |
| SOCIAL SECURITY OR SERVICE NUMBER | ********* | ********* |
| MILITARY GRADE | CAPT | CAPTAIN |
| PAY GRADE | O3 | CAPTAIN (U.S. ARMY, U.S. AIR FORCE, U.S. MARINE CORPS) OR LIEUTENANT (U.S. NAVY, U.S. COAST GUARD) |
| DATE RELEASED OR RETURNED (MM/DD/YYYY) | 02-12-73 | 02-12-1973 |
| HOME OF RECORD CITY | LONGVIEW | LONGVIEW |
| HOME OF RECORD STATE CODE | 44 | Texas |
| SERVICE OCCUPATIONAL CODE | * | Undefined Code ​ |
| DATE OF BIRTH (MM/DD/YYYY) | 08-25-41 | 08-25-1941 |
| REASON | B | Aircraft Loss/Crash Not at Sea |
| AIRCRAFT OR NOT AIRCRAFT | 1 | Fixed Wing Air Casualty - Pilot |
| RACE | C | Caucasian |
| RELIGION CODE | ** | ** |
| LENGTH OF SERVICE IN YEARS | * | INVALID NUMBER |
| MARITAL STATUS | S | Single (Spouse Not Listed) |
| SEX | M | Male |
| CITIZEN CODE | 1 | U.S. |
| POSTHUMOUS PROMOTION | 0 | Not Posthumously Promoted |
| DATE TOUR IN SOUTHEAST ASIA BEGAN (MM/DD/YYYY) | 660412 | 04/12/1966 |
| LAST RECORD CODE | 1 | Last Record |
| BODY RECOVERED OR NOT | * | Undefined Code |
| AGE | 31 | 31 |
| COMPONENT | R | Regular (RA, USN, USAF, USMC, USCG) |
| COMMENTS | | |
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
# Combatant Status Review Tribunal Decision Report Cover Sheet -- ISN 552

* related portals: Guantanamo.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
SECRET//NOFORN//X1
Combatant Status Review Tribunal Decision Report Cover Sheet
(U) This Document is UNCLASSIFIED upon Removal of Enclosures (2) and (4)
(U) TRIBUNAL PANEL: 5
(U) ISN:
| Ref: | (a) (U) Convening Order for Tribunal #5 of 17 August 2004 (U) (b) (U) CSRT Implementation Directive of 29 July 2004 (U) (c) (U) DEPSECDEF Memo of 7 July 2004 (U) |
| Encl: | (1) (U) Unclassified Summaroyf Basis For Tribunal Decision (U) (2) (U) Classified Summary of Basis for Tribunal Decision (S/NF) (3) (U) Summary of Detainee/Witness Testimony (Not Used) (4) (U) Copies of Documentary Evidence Presented (S/NF) (5) (U) Personal Representative’s Record Review (U) |
| 1. | (U) This Tribunal was convened by references (a) and (b) to make a determination to whether the detainee meets the criteria to be designated as an enemy combatant as defined in reference (e). |
| 2. | (U) On 29 September 2004 the Tribunal determined, by a preponderance of the evidence, that Detainee is properly designated as an enemy combatant as defined in reference (c). |
| 3. | (U) In particular, the Tribunal finds that this detainee is a member of, or affiliated with, al-Qaida as more fully discussed in the enclosures. |
| 4. | (U) Enclosure (1) provides an unclassified account of the basis for the Tribunal’s decision. A detailed account of the evidence considered by the Tribunal and its findings of fact are contained in enclosures (1) and (2). |
, Colonel, USAF Tribunal President
DERV FM: Multiple Sources SECRET//’NOFORN//X1 DECLASS: XI
2748
# Combatants

* Coates, Florence Earle (1893), "Combatants" in The Century Magazine Vol. 47 Issue 1 (November 1893).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1898), "Combatants" in Poems.
* Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "Combatants" in Poems I.
# Combes v. Getz

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
285 U.S. 434
Combes v. Getz
Argued: March 21, 1932. --- Decided: April 11, 1932
Messrs. Joseph L. Lewinson and W. H. Douglass, both of Los Angeles, Cal., Nat Schmulowitz, J. C. McKinstry, Joseph Haber, Jr., and Charles L. Firebaugh, all of San Francisco, Cal., for petitioner.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 435-437 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Alfred Sutro, of San Francisco, Cal., for respondent.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 437-439 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice SUTHERLAND 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
# Constitution of Nepal

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Constitution of Nepal."
* 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.
* Constitution of Nepal (1990)
* Constitution of Nepal (2015)
* Constitution of Nepal (2020), amended version of the 2015 Constitution
# Constitution of Missouri

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Constitution of Missouri."
* 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.
* First constitution of the state of Missouri, 1821
* Second constitution of Missouri, 1865
* Third constitution of Missouri, 1875
* Constitution of the State of Missouri, adopted 1945
# Constitution of Myanmar

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Constitution of Myanmar."
* related portals: Myanmar, Constitutional documents.
* 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.
There have been four constitutions that have been enacted through the history of Myanmar/Burma:
* Constitution of Burma (1943) (transcription project), enacted by the Japanese-controlled State of Burma
* Constitution of the Union of Burma (1948)
* Constitution of the Socialist Republic of the Union of Burma (1974)
* Constitution of the Republic of the Union of Myanmar (2008)
# Complete history of the late Mexican war/Battle of Atlixco

Layout 4
Table of Contents
BATTLE OF HUAMANTLA
After the brilliant achievements of the American forces in and around the city of Mexico, there was little to do excepting to clear the great thoroughfares of the multitudes of guerillas that infested them. Some sharp engagements occurred between Mexico and Vera Cruz before these bodies of robbers could be dispersed. One of these battles took place at the town of Huamantla.
Gen. Lane having arrived at Perote, early in October, was there joined by Capt. Walker and his command; both advanced together on the Puebla road till they reached the town of Dreyes, at which place Capt. Walker, by order of the commanding General, took up his line of march to Huamantla, by way of the town of San Francisco and Guapastla. On his arrival at Huamantla, a sanguinary engagement took place in the streets, between the force of Capt. Walker, consisting of 250 men, and that of the Mexicans numbering 1,600.
The result of this contest was the total expulsion of the enemy from the town, and its occupation by our valiant ​little army, which lost in the battle only six men. But the gallant Walker, after performing prodigies of valor, and feats of the most daring character, fell in single combat, pierced by the spear of an enraged father who was goaded to actual frenzy by the death of his son, whose fall by the arm of Captain Walker he had just witnessed. The father rushed forward, heedless of all danger, to revenge his child's death, and attacking the Captain with almost irresistible violence, plunged his spear into his body and slew him almost instantly. In this engagement the Mexicans lost 200 men and three pieces of artillery. The latter were thrown into a gully adjoining the town, by the victors. At the battle of Huamantla an interesting struggle occurred between the Indiana Volunteers and a detachment of the 1st Pennsylvania Regiment, as to who should first reach town and plant the American Flag on the walls. Lieutenant Beany and Private Stebbes, of Pennsylvania, were successful.
After the achievement of their object, which was the dispersion of the enemy, for which they were despatched to Huamantla, the Americans evacuated the place and directed their course to Pinal, on the Puebla road, which they reached without any opposition. There meeting with Gen. Lane, the combined American force continued its march upon Puebla.
They found this city in a state of insurrection, and accordingly entered it in platoons—delivering at every step a constant and well-directed fire of musketry, which ceased not till the enemy retired, and order had been restored in every quarter.
Gen. Rea, of whom we heard so much, lately, fled with 400 guerillas towards Atlixco.
General Santa Anna was at Tehuacan de las Grenadas, having been deserted by all his followers, with the exception of 200.
# Complete history of the late Mexican war/Battle of Huamantla

Layout 4
Table of Contents
BATTLE OF HUAMANTLA
After the brilliant achievements of the American forces in and around the city of Mexico, there was little to do excepting to clear the great thoroughfares of the multitudes of guerillas that infested them. Some sharp engagements occurred between Mexico and Vera Cruz before these bodies of robbers could be dispersed. One of these battles took place at the town of Huamantla.
Gen. Lane having arrived at Perote, early in October, was there joined by Capt. Walker and his command; both advanced together on the Puebla road till they reached the town of Dreyes, at which place Capt. Walker, by order of the commanding General, took up his line of march to Huamantla, by way of the town of San Francisco and Guapastla. On his arrival at Huamantla, a sanguinary engagement took place in the streets, between the force of Capt. Walker, consisting of 250 men, and that of the Mexicans numbering 1,600.
The result of this contest was the total expulsion of the enemy from the town, and its occupation by our valiant ​little army, which lost in the battle only six men. But the gallant Walker, after performing prodigies of valor, and feats of the most daring character, fell in single combat, pierced by the spear of an enraged father who was goaded to actual frenzy by the death of his son, whose fall by the arm of Captain Walker he had just witnessed. The father rushed forward, heedless of all danger, to revenge his child's death, and attacking the Captain with almost irresistible violence, plunged his spear into his body and slew him almost instantly. In this engagement the Mexicans lost 200 men and three pieces of artillery. The latter were thrown into a gully adjoining the town, by the victors. At the battle of Huamantla an interesting struggle occurred between the Indiana Volunteers and a detachment of the 1st Pennsylvania Regiment, as to who should first reach town and plant the American Flag on the walls. Lieutenant Beany and Private Stebbes, of Pennsylvania, were successful.
After the achievement of their object, which was the dispersion of the enemy, for which they were despatched to Huamantla, the Americans evacuated the place and directed their course to Pinal, on the Puebla road, which they reached without any opposition. There meeting with Gen. Lane, the combined American force continued its march upon Puebla.
They found this city in a state of insurrection, and accordingly entered it in platoons—delivering at every step a constant and well-directed fire of musketry, which ceased not till the enemy retired, and order had been restored in every quarter.
Gen. Rea, of whom we heard so much, lately, fled with 400 guerillas towards Atlixco.
General Santa Anna was at Tehuacan de las Grenadas, having been deserted by all his followers, with the exception of 200.