OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Civil Rights Bills

Edition of 1920. See also Civil Rights Act of 1866 and Civil Rights Act of 1875 on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
CIVIL RIGHTS BILLS. 1. An act to carry out the intention of the 13th Amendment, prohibiting slavery — which it was alleged the Southern States were attempting to nullify by public and private action — and secure the political equality of the ex-slaves with the whites. It provided that all persons born in the United States and not subject to any foreign power, excluding Indians not taxed, were citizens of the United States and entitled to the same immunities, irrespective of race or color, or previous condition of servitude, except as punishment for crime; punished as a misdemeanor any deprival of such right under color of State law; transferred cognizance of such cases from the State to the Federal courts; entrusted the execution of the act to national officers only, and fined them for refusal; punished resistance to the officers; provided for fees; empowered the President to send officers to any district where the act was likely to be violated, and to call out the national forces to execute it; but permitted an appeal to the Supreme Court. Significantly, it employed somewhat the same means to emancipate the negro which the Fugitive Slave Law did to re-enslave him, especially in overriding or supplanting State officers; and for the same reason — they could not be trusted in the sections where it was to be enforced. The bill was passed in the Senate 2 Feb. 1866, 33 to 12; in the House 13 March, 111 to 38. Andrew Johnson vetoed it 27 March, and it was passed by the requisite two-thirds over his veto, in the Senate 6 April and in the House 9 April. Even so, the debate had brought out
two grave doubts of its constitutionality that the protection of civil rights under the Constitution belonged not to Congress but to the States, and that under the Dred Scott decision (which stood as a precedent for the Supreme Court until reversed), negroes could not become citizens even by emancipation. This led to the proposal of the 14th Amendment (see Constitution, Amendments), which passed both Houses in June.
2. An act extending the foregoing to the exclusion of negroes from juries and from equal privileges in schools, public conveyances, hotels, theatres, etc. This had been persistently urged by Charles Sumner, for some years before his death; was offered as an amendment to the Amnesty Bill of 1872, and lost by only one vote; again introduced into the House in December, and referred to a committee; on 30 April 1874, a few weeks after Sumner's death, it passed the Senate, but the House rejected it; it finally passed both Houses in February 1875 and was signed 1 March. For an account of its partial invalidation, see next article.
# The Gambler and Other Stories

THE GAMBLER
AND OTHER STORIES
[Advertisements]
THE NOVELS OF FYODOR DOSTOEVSKY
Translated from the Russian by CONSTANCE GARNETT, Crown 8vo,
THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV THE IDIOT THE POSSESSED CRIME AND PUNISHMENT THE HOUSE OF THE DEAD THE INSULTED AND INJURED A RAW YOUTH THE ETERNAL HUSBAND THE GAMBLER AND OTHER STORIES WHITE NIGHTS AN HONEST THIEF THE FRIEND OF THE FAMILY
FYODOR DOSTOEVSKY
THE GAMBLER
AND OTHER STORIES
Translated from
the Russian by
CONSTANCE GARNETT
HEINEMANN : LONDON
first published 1914 new impressions 1916, 1917, 1919, 1922, 1923, 1949, 1950, 1957, 1962, 1965, 1969
reproduced and printed by redwood press limited throwbridge & london
CONTENTS
| | PAGE |
| THE GAMBLER | 1 |
| POOR PEOPLE | 133 |
| THE LANDLADY | 248 |
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Game

* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
* Chapter V
* Chapter VI
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
# The High History of the Holy Graal/Branch XXIX
### TITLE I.

Therewithal the story is silent of Lancelot, and saith that Briant of the Isles is repaired to Cardoil. Of the forty knights that he took with him, but fifteen doth he bring back again. Thereof is King Arthur right sorrowful, and saith that he hath the fewer friends. They of the land of Albanie have sent to King Arthur and told him that and he would not lose the land for evermore he must send them Lancelot, for never saw they knight that better knew how to avenge him on his enemies and to do them hurt than was he. The King asketh Briant of the Isles how it is that his knights are dead in such sort?
"Sir," saith Briant, "Madeglant hath great force of people, and what force of men soever may run upon them, they make a castle of their navy in such sort that none may endure against them, and never did no folk know so much of war as do they. The land lieth far away from you, and more will it cost you to hold it than it is worth; and, if you will believe my counsel, you will trouble yourself no more about it, and they of the country would be well counselled and they did the same."
"Briant," saith the King, "This would be great blame to myself. No worshipful man ought to be idle in guarding and holding that which is his own. The worshipful man ought not to hold of things so much for their value as for their honour, and if I should leave the land disgarnished of my aid and my counsel, they will take mine, and will say that I have not heart to protect my land; and even now is it great shame to myself that they have settled themselves there and would fain draw away them of the land to their evil law. And I would fain that Lancelot had achieved that he hath undertaken, and I would have sent him there, for none would protect the land better than he, and, were he now there along with forty knights and with them of the country, Madeglant would make but short stay there."
"Sir," saith Briant, "They of the country reckon nought of you nor any other but Lancelot only, and they say that and you send him there they will make him King."
"It may well be that they say so," saith the King, "But never would Lancelot do aught that should be against my will."
"Sir," saith Briant, "Sith that you are not minded to believe me, I will say no more in this matter, but in the end his knighthood will harm you rather than help you and you take no better heed thereof than up to this time you have done."
# The House on the Borderland/Chapter XXIII

I was seated in my chair, back again in this old study. My glance wandered 'round the room. For a minute, it had a strange, quivery appearance—unreal and unsubstantial. This disappeared, and I saw that nothing was altered in any way. I looked toward the end window—the blind was up.
I rose to my feet, shakily. As I did so, a slight noise, in the direction of the door, attracted my attention. I glanced toward it. For a short instant, it appeared to me that it was being closed, gently. I stared, and saw that I must have been mistaken—it seemed closely shut.
With a succession of efforts, I trod my way to the window, and looked out. The sun was just rising, lighting up the tangled wilderness of gardens. For, perhaps, a minute, I stood, and stared. I passed my hand, confusedly, across my forehead.
Presently, amid the chaos of my senses, a sudden thought came to me; I turned, quickly, and called to Pepper. There was no answer, and I stumbled across the room, in a quick access of fear. As I went, I tried to frame his name; but my lips were numb. I reached the table, and stooped down to him, with a catching at my heart. He was lying in the shadow of the table, and I had not been able to see him, distinctly, from the window. Now, as I stooped, I took my breath, shortly. There was no Pepper; instead, I was reaching toward an elongated, little heap of grey, ashlike dust....
I must have remained, in that half-stooped position, for some minutes. I was dazed—stunned. Pepper had really passed into the land of shadows.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Iftikhar-ud-Din, Fakir Saiyad

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​Iftikhar-ud-Din, Fakir Saiyad, C.I.E. (1911), Settlement Collector; entered Government Service, 1886; appointed Extra-Assistant Commissionr, 1901; Revenue Member of Council, Tonk State, 1903; on special duty with the Amir of Afghanistan; British Agent at Kabul, 1907; Settlement Collector, 1910. Address: Tonk, Rajputana, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Ilbert, Sir Courtenay Peregrine

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​Ilbert, Sir Courtenay Peregrine, C.I.E (1882), C.S.I (1885), K.C.S.I. (1899), G.C.B. (1911); b. 1841; s. of Rev. Peregrine Arthur Ilbert; educ: Marlborough and Balliol College, Oxford; Hertford, Ireland, Craven and Edin Scholar; called to Bar (Lincolns Inn), 1869; Legal Member, Surepme Council, India, 1882-6: introduced what has come to be known as the “Ilbert Bill”, which raised considerable opposition from Anglo-Indians; Vice-Chancellor, Calcutta University, 1885-6; Parliamentary Assistant Counsel and Counsel of the Treasury, 1886-1901; Clerk to the House of Commons, 1901. Publications: ‘the Government of India’, 1898; ‘Legislative Methods and Forms’, 1901. Address: Speaker’s Court, Palace of Westminister, S.W. Club: Athenaeum.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Imdad Imam Khan Syed, Shama-ul-Ulema

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​Imdad Imam Khan Syed, Shama-ul-Ulema; father of the Hon: Syed Ali Imam, and Syed Hasan Imam; b, 1849; educated in Persian, Arabic, and English; a reputed medical practitioner at Patna; known to supply food and medicine to needy and poor patients; a poet, scholar, and a good writer on literary, scientific and agricultural subjects; one of his treatises on philosophy, ‘Mirat-ul-Hakama’, has received the approbation of the late King Oscar of Sweden; Shamsul Ulema, 1889, Address: Patna, Bengal, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Impey, Lt Col. Lawrence

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​Impey, Lt Col. Lawrence, C.I,E. (1911), Offg. Resident, Baroda State; b, 1862; s. of Col. E. C. Impey, C.I.E.; educ: Marlborough, and Sandhurst; joined British Army in Derbyshire as Lieutenant, 1883; transferred to Indian Army, 1885; employed in the Political Department of the Government of India, 1887; was Political Agent in Alwar, Bhopal, etc. Recreations: riding; golf, and bridge. Address: Baroda, India. Club: East India United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Indian Titles of Distinction and Honour

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Indian Titles of Distinction and Honour
The exact date of the institution of these titles is not known but in some cases they are hereditary, though they are purely personal. Since the Durbar of 1911, the holders of these distinctions are allowed in all public functions to wear a badge corresponding to the distinction conferred on them. The following is a list of Indian Titles now in general use: Maharaja; Raja; Sardar; Sardar Bahadur; Dewan Bahadur; Rai Bahadur, Rao Bahadur; Rai Sahib; Rao Sahib; Rani; Jang; Manne Sultan; Mahamahopadhyaya; Vaidyaratna; Amir; Sultan; Nawab; Shams-u-ulema; Shaifa-ul-Mulk; Khan-Bahadur; Khan Sahib. These titles are conferred by H.E. the Governor-General of India on behalf of the Sovereign.
Kaisar-I-Hind Medal
The above medal was instituted by Her late Majesty Queen Victoria, Empress of India, on the 10th April, 1900, as a reward for important and useful services rendered in Her late Majesty’s Indian Empire in the advancement of Public Interest.
The Medal consists of an oval-shaped badge or decoration - in gold for the first class, and in silver for the second class with the Royal cypher in the centre on one side, and on the reverse “Kaisar-I-Hind, for Public Service in India”, and is suspended on the left breast by a dark blue ribbon.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Imam, Hon. Syed Ali

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​Imam, Hon. Syed Ali, Legal Member, Viceroy’s Council, Calcutta; s. of Syed Imdad Imamkhan, a reputed scholar and physician of Patna; b. at Neora near Patna, 1869; educ: Zilla school, Arrah, and the Patna College; proceed ed to England, joined the Middle Temple and was called to the Bar, 1890; returned to India and began practice at Calcutta and then removed to Bihar; was retained by the Crown in the famous Dumraon Raj adoption case at Arrah; was a Member of the District Board, and the Municipality of Patna for six years; Trustee of the A.M.O. College, Aligarh, 1903; President, Bihar Provincial Conference, 1908; Fellow, Calcutta University, 1909; President, All-India Muslim League Conference, Amritsar, 1909; suggested a system of mixed Eelectorates as a result of the compromise arrived at with the Hon. Mr. G. K. Gokhale; an ardent supporter of the Indian National Congress and was of great help to the Indian delegates who had proceeded to England in 1890; succeeded Sir. S. P. Sinha as Legal Member of the Viceroy’s Council, 1910. Address: Delhi; Calcutta; and Patna, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Inchcape, James Lyle Mackay

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​Inchcape, James Lyle Mackay, 1st Baron (1911); G.C.M.G. (1902), K.C.S.I. (1910), K.C.I.E. (1894) C.I.E. (1891); s. of James Mackay of Arbroath; b. 1852; Partner in the firm of Mackennon Mackenzie and Co., merchants of Calcutta and Bombay; President Bengal Chamber of Commerce; Member, Port Commission; Member, Governor-General’s Legislative Council, 1891-1893; Sheriff of Calcutta, 1892; member of the Council of India, 1897-1911; Special Commisioner to negotiate a new Commerial treaty with China, 1901; member of the Committee to inquire into Consular Service of Great Britain, and a member of the Committee to inquire into the working of the Board of Trade and Local Government Boards, 1903; Member, Committee on National Insurance of Shipping during War, 1906; represented Secretary of State for India during Colonial Conference, 1907; Director of Suez Canal Co.; British India Steam Navigation Co; and National Provincial Bank; m. the daughter of Jamesshanks, of Rosery, 1883; Heir and s. Hon’ble Kenneth. ​Adderss; 72, Seamore Place, Mayfair, London, W. Clubs: Athenaeum, and Oriental.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Imam Ali, Maulvi

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​Imam Ali, Maulvi, B.A., Khan Bahadur, Lahore; entered Servic as Assistant Professor, Government College, Lahore, 1887; Probationer, Provincial Civil Service, 1838; Assistant Commissioner, Punjab, 1891; District Judge, 1895; Divisional Judge, 1903. Publications; An Urdu translation ​of an Epitome of Hamilton’s Lectures on Psychology. Address: Lahore, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Ilaiyarasanandal, Zamindar of; Sri Ravilla Venkataranga Appa-Swami Nayudu Garu

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​Ilaiyarasanandal, Zamindar of; Sri Ravilla Venkataranga Appa-Swami Nayudu Garu; claims descent from an ancient family said to have emigrated from modern Vellore, Chittoor District in the Madras Presidency, during the time of Krishna Raya, the greatest of the Vijayanagar Kings (1509-1580 A.D.); s. of Kasturi Ranga Appasawmi Nayudu; b. 1847; educ: Hindu College, Tinnevelly; knows English, Tamil and Sanskrit; assumed management, 1900; Member. District and Taluk Boards, Tinnevelly; maintains a choultry at Koilpatti. Recreation: Music. Address: Ilaiyarasanandal, via, Koilpatti, Tinnevelly District, Madras Presy., India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Index to Advertisements

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INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS
| | | Page |
| Bharata Bhandar, Ltd., The | … | xiii |
| Commonweal, The | … | vi |
| Gautha & Co. | … | xiii |
| Indian Biographical Dictionary | … | i |
| Indian Emigrant | … | Inside back cover |
| Law Printing House | … | iv |
| Law Reports Office | … | xi |
| Lashmanarara, P.R. D.C. | … | xiii |
| Longmans, Green & Co., Messrs. | … | ii |
| Manjumyah Sahib, H.S.A.M. Khan Bahadur | … | viii |
| Nagasubramanya Rao, Bros., T. R. | … | xii |
| Nicholas & Co., Madras | … | Facing Index to advertisers |
| Pillar & Co., Publishers | … | Inside front cover |
| Royal Sovereign Pencils, Wolff’s | … | xii |
| South Indian Candle Works, The | … | vii |
| Srinivasam & Co., P. M. | … | x |
| St. Andrew’s Pharmacy, The | … | Facing Index to advertisers |
| Thompson & Co. | … | iii |
| Typewriter Supply Agency, The | … | v |
| Venkateswar & Co., R. | … | ix |
| Wealth of India, The | … | xiii |
# The Fate of The Children of Lir

* Jacobs, Joseph (ed.) (1895), "The Fate of The Children of Lir" in More Celtic Fairy Tales.
* Jean Lang (1915), "The Children of Lîr" in A Book of Myths.
# The Father

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Father."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* The Father, a play by Johan August Strindberg
* The Father, a short story by Harris Merton Lyon
# The Holly & ivy (1818)

THE
Holly & ivy.
THE holly and the ivy,
Now are both well grown,
Of all the trees that are in the wood,
The holly bears the crown.
CHORUS
The rising of the sun, the sun,
The running of the deer,
The playing of the merry organ,
Sweet singing of the choir.
The holly bears a blossom,
White as the lilly flower;
And Mary bore sweet Jesus Christ,
To be our sweet Saviour.
The holly bears a berry,
As red as any blood;
And Mary bore sweet Jesus Christ,
To do poor sinners good.
The holly bears a prickle,
As sharp as any thorn;
And Mary bore sweet Jesus Christ,
On christmas day in the morn.
The holly bears a bark,
As bitter as any gall;
And Mary bore sweet Jesus Christ;
For to redeem us all.
The holly and the ivy,
Now are both well grown;
Of all the trees that are in the wood,
The holly bears the crown.
Printed by H. Wadsworth, Birming.
This work was published in 1818 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 205 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Holly & the Ivy, and Twelve Articles/The Holly & the Ivy

The Holly & the Ivy.
THE holly and the ivy,
Now are both well grown,
Of all the trees that are in the wood,
The holly bears the crown.
The rising of the sun,
The running of the deer,
The playing of the merry groan,
Sweet singing in the choir.
The holly bears a blossom,
As white as the lilly flower,
And Mary bore sweet Jesus Christ'
To be our Sweet Saviour.
The holly bears a berry,
As red as any blood;
And Mary bore sweet Jesus Christ,
To do poor sinners good.
The holly bears a prickle,
As sharp as any thorn,
And Mary bore sweet Jesus Christ,
On Christmas day in the morn,
The holly bears a bark,
As bitter as any gall,
And Mary bore sweet Jesus Christ,
For to redeem us all.
The holly & the ivy,
Now are well grown,
Of all the trees that are in the wood,
The holly bears the crown.
D Wrighton 86 Snow-Hill Birmingham.
# The Holly and the Ivy

* related portals: Christmas.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
Traditional British folk Christmas carol. The song is catalogued as Roud Folk Song Index No. 514. The earliest known versions are three broadsides published in Birmingham in the early nineteenth century; the usual melody was first published in English Folk-Carols (ed.) by Cecil James Sharp (1911).
* "The Holly & ivy", broadside printing (1818).
* "The Holly & Ivy", broadside printing (19th century).
* "The Holly & the Ivy", broadside printing (19th century).
* "The Holly and the Ivy" in English Folk-Carols (ed.) by Cecil James Sharp (1911).
* "The Holly and the Ivy" (unsourced).
# The Holly & the Ivy, and Twelve Articles

Broadside containing two poems (Douce adds. 137(63) in the Bodleian Library), printed between 1812 and 1830 by D. Wrighton, 86, Snow-Hill, Birmingham.
* The Holly & the Ivy
* Twelve Articles
This work was published in 1830 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 193 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Holly & the Ivy, and Twelve Articles/Twelve Articles

Also called "One God There Is Of Wisdom", or "Man's Duty, or Mediation For the Twelve Hours of the Day" (Sandys 1833)
Twelve Articles.
ONE GOD there is, in wisdom, glory might;
One faith there is, to guide our Souls aright;
One Truth there is for Man to practice in,
One Baptism, to cleanse our Souls from sin.
Two TESTAMENTS there are, the OLD and NEW,
Wherein the Law & Gospel thou may'st view;
The one for Words & Deeds, doth precepts give,
The other faith,—The Just by faith shall live.
Three persons in the glorious Trinity,
Make one true GOD in perfect unity;
The Father, Son, & Holy Ghost, these three,
For ever equal & eternal be.
Four most divine & righteous holy men,
They did the Life of our Redeemer Pen;
Twas Matthew, Mark, nay Luke & John, likewise,
Whose righteous truths let ev'ry Christian prize.
Five sences do to ev'ry man pertain,
A governing of power, Rule, & Reign;
The hearing, seeing, tasting, feeling, smelling,
Which at thy death shall leave thee & their Dwelling.
Six days, O man, we have to labour in,
So merciful & good our GOD has been;
Of seven, to himself he takes but one,
Then rob him not of that, to leave him none.
Seven lib'ral Arts, by a divine decree,
Unto Man's knowing soul united be;
Rhetoric; grammar, musick, geometry,
Arthmetic, logic, & astronomy.
Eight persons in the ark of Noah were,
When GOD the old World would no longer spare;
Sin did abound, therefore all flesh he drown'd,
Which in that Ship of safety was not found.
Nine Muses do their harmonious Voices raise,
With Joy to sing our dear Redeemer's praise,
From whose good hands all blessings daily flow,
To us poor mortals who live here below.
Ten strict Commandments we should sure obey,
But ah! how apt are we to run astray!
And break them all, our folly to pursue,
As though we did not fear what GOD could do.
Eleven Disciples did with JESUS pray,
While Judas did the SON of GOD betray,
For avarice of greedy gain he fell,
To be perdition's child, condemn'd to hell.
Twelve tribes there were, among the Fathers of old,
Twelve articles the Christian-Faith doth hold,
Twelve Gates in New Jerusalem there be,
Unto which City, CHRIST bring you & me.
Printed, by D. Wrighton, 86, Snow Hill, Birmingham.
# The Holly-Tree Inn and Other Reprinted Pieces

Published as Volume 2 of A Child's History of England and Miscellaneous Pieces.
The Holly-Tree Inn
AND
OTHER REPRINTED PIECES
BY
CHARLES DICKENS
CONTENTS.
* The Holly-Tree Inn.
* The Mudfog Association.
* Holiday Romance.
* The Wreck of the Golden Mary.
* Perils of Certain English Prisoners.
* The Haunted House.
* Tom Tiddler's Ground.
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