OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Historical Tales and Anecdotes of the Time of the Early Khalifahs/The Story of the Three Educated Young Men

THE STORY OF THE THREE EDUCATED YOUNG MEN.
IT is related that el-Hajjâj commanded the captain of his guard to patrol during the night, and to behead any one whom he might find abroad after supper. So one night he patrolled, and found three young men reeling about, and bearing traces of wine. And he surrounded them, and asked, "Who are ye that thus disobey the Amîr?"
Then answered the first,
His son am I to whom indebted are All who 'midst maimed or wounded may be found Before him low his slaves themselves abase, He takes their means, he takes their blood.
And the captain of the guard, who had seized hold of him to kill him, said, "Perhaps he is of kin to the Commander of the Faithful."
Then said the second young man,
I am his son whose power will never be lowered, Is it one day lessened?—instantly it returns, Thou mayst see men in crowds by the glow of his fire, And amongst them those who stand and those who sit.
​And the captain of the guard, having seized him to kill him, said, "But perhaps he may belong to the noblest among the Arabs."
Then said the third young man,
My sire rushed boldly into the ranks, And corrected with his sword until all was in order His feet are never parted from his stirrups, E'en when in raging fight the horsemen flee.
Then the captain of the guard, who had laid hold of him to kill him, said, "But maybe he is of the Arab heroes." And early next morning he reported their affair to el-Hajjâj, who ordered them to be brought before him. And he discovered their condition, and lo! the first was the son of a barber,and the second was a son of a bean-seller, and the third was the son of a weaver. And el-Hajjâj was astonished at their quickness, and said to those seated ​with him, "Give your sons a good education, for by Allâh! had it not been for ready wit, they would have been beheaded. Then he released them, and quoted:
Be the son of whom you may, yet acquire knowledge; The glory thereof will serve thee instead of lineage. Verily the youth who can say—I have got, Is not the same as the youth who says—My father was.
* ↑ Even to the present day, barbers in the East practise phlebotomy by cupping, bleeding, leeching, and teeth-drawing, as did English barbers until recent years.
* ↑ The bean-seller cooks his beans over an open fire in his shop. And these beans being a favourite article of food among the lower orders, he rarely wants for customers, some of whom sit round his fire and eat their beans on the spot, while others carry their purchase away with them.
* ↑ Any one who has seen a handloom will at once recognize the applicability of the weaver's son's enigma.
* ↑ Ibn-Khalikân, on the authority of Ibn-ʾAbd-Rabbih, says that el-Hajjâj and his father kept school at et-Taïf, and that the former afterwards entered the police-guard of the Khalîfah ʾAbd-el-Málik.
# Gunga Din

* "Gunga Din" in Ballads and Barrack-Room Ballads (1892)
* "Gunga Din" in Departmental Ditties and Ballads and Barrack-Room Ballads (1919)
# Gun Shows - Congressional Record: February 10, 1999 (House)

Gun Shows. Congressional Record: February 10, 1999 (House) Page H542. DOCID:cr10fe99-51.
(Mr. BLAGOJEVICH asked and was given permission to address the House for one minute and to revise and extend his remarks.)
Mr. BLAGOJEVICH. Mr. Speaker, there is no evidence that Timothy McVeigh and cult leader David Koresh ever actually met. But if they had, it is a good bet it might have been at a gun show.
McVeigh financed some of his terrorist activities by selling at gun shows firearms he stole from an Arkansas gun collector. It was at gun shows that Koresh purchased many of the weapons he later stockpiled at his Branch Davidian compound.
The Brady Bill has stopped over a quarter of a million handgun sales to criminals, but there is a gaping loophole. Background checks are not required at gun shows. Last year there were nearly 5,000 gun shows in America where anyone can buy as many firearms as they want with no questions asked. That is how a criminal in Florida with 16 felony convictions purchased firearms and killed four people in a one-day shooting spree.
Last weekend in his national radio address, President Clinton announced a report confirming that gun shows are becoming a buyer's mecca for criminals, with over 56,000 illegal firearms transfers.
Mr. Speaker, it is time for Congress to act. There should not be a place anywhere in America where criminals can buy guns with no questions asked.
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
# Gundling v. Chicago

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
177 U.S. 183
Gundling v. Chicago
Argued: March 22, 1900. --- Decided: April 9, 1900
Messrs. Lee D. Mathias and Charles H. Aldrich for plaintiff in error.
Messrs. Frederic D. McKenney, Charles M. Walker, and Henry Schofield for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice Peckham 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
# Gunn v. Barry

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
82 U.S. 610
Gunn v. Barry

## 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
# Great Russia/front matter

MR. KNOPF'S NEW BOOKS
GREEN MANSIONS
    by W . H. Hudson With an Introduction by John Galsworthy
MEMOIRS OF A PHYSICIAN
    by Vikenty Veressayev
THE LITTLE DEMON
    by Feodor Sologub
A HERO OF OUR TIME
    by M. Y. Lermontov
GREAT RUSSIA
    by Charles Sarolea
THE OLD HOUSE
    Feodor Sologub
BIRDS AND MAN
    by W . H. Hudson
OTHERS
    An Anthology of the New Verse
SELF GOVERNMENT IN RUSSIA
    by Paul Vinogradov
# Great Shepherd of Thy Chosen Flock

Great Shepherd of Thy Chosen Flock by John Newton
    Great Shepherd of Thy chosen flock,
    Thy people’s Shield, their shadowing Rock,
    Once more we meet to hear Thy voice,
    Once more before Thee to rejoice.
    Now may Thy Spirit, by the Word,
    Refresh each wearied heart, O Lord,
    Wearied of earth’s vain strife and woe,
    And longing more Thyself to know.
    Thine is the heart our griefs to feel,
    And Thine the love each wound to heal;
    Home Thou art gone for us to care,
    Returning soon to take us there.
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
# Great Southern Fire Proof Hotel Company v. Jones

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Great Southern Fire Proof Hotel Company v. Jones."
* 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.
* Great Southern Fire Proof Hotel Company v. Jones (177 U.S. 449)
* Great Southern Fire Proof Hotel Company v. Jones (193 U.S. 532)
# Great Southern Fire Proof Hotel Company v. Jones (177 U.S. 449)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
177 U.S. 449
Great Southern Fire Proof Hotel Company v. Jones
Argued: March 21, 22, 1900. --- Decided: April 9, 1900
Messrs. John E. Sater and D. F. Pugh for petitioner.
Messrs. T. P. Linn, L. G. Addison, George K. Nash, John D. McKennan, and Outhwaite, Linn, & Thurman for respondents.
Mr. Justice Harlan delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Great Southern Fire Proof Hotel Company v. Jones (193 U.S. 532)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
193 U.S. 532
Great Southern Fire Proof Hotel Company v. Jones
Argued: February 29, March 1, 1904. --- Decided: April 4, 1904
Messrs. Gilbert Holland Stewart, Henry Gumble, Stewart & Stewart, and Gumble & Gumble for petitioner.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 532-537 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. George K. Nash, T. J. Keating, Talfourd P. Linn, Louis G. Addison, John D. McKennan, and Outhwaite, Linn, & Thurman for respondents.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 537-539 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice Harlan delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# History of Woman Suffrage/Volume 6/Frontispiece

Contents
President of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance from its founding In 1904 and of the National American Woman Suffrage Association 1900-1904 and from 1915.
Standing in an automobile on the way from the railroad station in New York after the campaign for ratification of the Federal Suffrage Amendment was completed by Tennessee.) (See page 652.)
# History of Zoroastrianism/Abbreviations

ABBREVIATIONS
| Aerpt. | = | Aerpatastan. |
| AF. | = | Arische Forschungen. |
| Air. Wb. | = | Altiranisches Worterbuch (Bartholomae). |
| AnAtM. | = | Andarz-i Atarpat-i Maraspand. |
| AnKhK. | = | Andarz-i Khusru-i Kavatan. |
| Aog. | = | Aogemadaecha |
| Artax. Pers. | = | inscriptions of Artaxerxes at Persepolis. |
| AthV. | = | Atharva Veda |
| Av. | = | Avesta |
| AV | = | Arda Viraf. |
| AZ. | = | Afrin-i Zartusht. |
| Bd. | = | Bundahishn. |
| Bh. | = | Behistan. |
| bk. | = | book. |
| BYt. | = | Pahlavi Bahman Yasht. |
| cf. | = | (confer), compare. |
| Dar. Alv. | = | inscriptions of Darius on Mt. Alvand (Elvend), near Hamadan. |
| Dar. Pers. | = | inscriptions of Darius at Persepolis. |
| Db. | = | Dabistan. |
| Dk. | = | Dinkard. |
| ed. | = | edition of, edited by. |
| Eng. | = | English. |
| EpM. | = | Epistles of Manushchihr. |
| ERE. | = | Encyclopaedia of Religion and Ethics (Hastings). |
| FGH. | = | Fragmenta Historicorum Graecorum (Muller). |
| G. | = | Gah. |
| GIrPh. | = | Grundriss der Iranischen Philologie. |
| Gs. | = | Ganj-i Shayikan. |
| Guj. | = | Gujarati. |
| Hj. | = | Hajiabad. |
| Hn. | = | Hadokht Nask. |
| i.e. | = | (id est), that is. |
| ibid. | = | (ibidem), in the same work |
| Is. | = | Isaiah. |
| Jsp. | = | Jamaspi. |
| JAOS. | = | Journal of the American Oriental Society. |
| JRAS | = | Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society. |
| KZ. | = | Kuhn's Zeitschrift für Vergleichende Sprachforschung. ​ |
| Mkh. | = | Menuk-i Khrat. |
| NR. | = | inscriptions of Darius at Naksh-i Rustam. |
| Nr. | = | Nirangistan. |
| Ny. | = | Nyaish. |
| Pers. | = | Persian. |
| Pt. | = | Patit. |
| Phl. | = | Pahlavi. |
| Rv. | = | Rivayat. |
| RV. | = | Rig Veda. |
| SBE. | = | Sacred Books of the East. |
| Sd. | = | Sad Dar. |
| SdBd. | = | Sad Dar Bundahishn. |
| Sg. | = | Shikand Gumanik Vijar. |
| Skt. | = | Sanskrit. |
| Sr. | = | Sirozah. |
| SlS. | = | Shayast-la-Shayast. |
| TdFr. | = | Tahmuras Fragment. |
| tr. | = | translated by, translation of. |
| Vd. | = | Vendidad. |
| vers. | = | version. |
| vol. | = | volume. |
| Vsp. | = | Visperad. |
| WFr. | = | Westergaard Fragment. |
| Xerx. Pers. | = | inscriptions of Xerxes at Persepolis. |
| Ys. | = | Yasna. |
| Yt. | = | Yasht. |
| ZDMG. | = | Zeitschrift der Deutschen Morgenlandischen Gesellschaft. |
| Zsp. | = | Zatsparam. |
# Haley v. Breeze

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
144 U.S. 130
Haley v. Breeze

## 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
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Edward A. Temple

​ EDWARD A. TEMPLE was born in Lebanon, Illinois, September 23, 1831. He came with his parents to Burlington, Iowa, in 1837, the year before the organization of the Territorial Government. There he received his education and grew to manhood. He early acquired a knowledge of banking and in company with Hon. W. F. Coolbaugh in 1866 established a bank at Chariton. He afterwards conducted the banking house of Lyman, Cook & Co. and finally the First National Bank of Chariton until 1884. Mr. Temple then came to Des Moines and organized the Bankers' Life Association which, under his management, has become one of the strongest companies of the kind in Iowa, with assets of more than $5,000,000. Mr. Temple is a stanch Democrat, but has never sought office, prefering to conduct a business where success comes from enterprise and personal effort.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Edward Campbell

​ EDWARD CAMPBELL, farmer, lawmaker and politician, was born in Washington County, Pennsylvania, January 1, 1820. From early boyhood he was obliged to rely upon his own resources but he procured a good education by reading without instruction. He was a Democrat from the time he was old enough to take an interest in politics and during his entire life retained that faith and was one of the trusted leaders of his party in Iowa. He was a warm supporter of Stephen A. Douglas in 1860, and served as sheriff and prothonotary for many years in Pennsylvania before coming to Iowa in 1865. Locating on a farm in Jefferson County, near Fairfield, he became a progressive farmer, intelligent and successful. For ten years he was chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee and one of the most trusted councilors of his party up to the time of William J. Bryan's nomination for President, when he affiliated with the “Gold Standard” wing which supported Palmer for President. He was elected to the House of the Fourteenth General Assembly in the fall of 1871, serving in the regular and extra session, which revised the code. When Cleveland was elected President, Mr. Campbell was ​appointed United States Marshal for the Southern District of Iowa. Death came to him on the 9th of March, 1901.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Edward H. Gillette

​ EDWARD H. GILLETTE was the son of Francis Gillette, United States Senator from Connecticut and Free Soil candidate for Governor in antislavery times. Edward H. was born October 1, 1840, in Bloomfield, Connecticut, and received his education at Hartford High School and at the New York Agricultural College. After coming to Iowa he engaged in stock farming near Des Moines and became a leader in the Greenback party and in 1878 was nominated for Representative in Congress by that party in the Seventh District. He was elected, serving one term. For several years he was associated with General James B. Weaver in the publication of the Farmers' Tribune at Des Moines, the central organ of the Populist party of Iowa. He was one of the earnest advocates of the principles of that party and one of its eloquent public speakers. In 1879 he was chairman of the State Central Committee of the Union Labor party and in 1893 was the candidate of the People's party for Secretary of State.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Ed Wright

​ ED. WRIGHT was born at Salem, Ohio, June 27, 1827. His education was acquired in the public schools and academies and he became a teacher and a carpenter. In 1852 he removed to Iowa, locating in Cedar County. In 1856 he was elected to the House of the Sixth General Assembly, was reëlected in 1857 and again in 1859, serving six years. In 1862 he was appointed major of the Twenty-fourth Iowa Infantry and served through the war. He was a brave, vigilant and popular officer ​and was brevetted Brigadier-General. In 1865 he was again elected to the Legislature and chosen Speaker of the House. In 1866 he was elected Secretary of State and twice reëlected, serving six years. In 1873 he was chosen secretary of the Board of Capitol Commissioners and assistant superintendent of the construction of the State House. He held these positions until the work was completed in 1884 when he was appointed custodian of the new edifice. He held this office until 1890 when he was placed in charge of the Capitol grounds. At the World's Columbian Exposition General Wright conducted a directory for furnishing information to visitors from Iowa. In 1895 he was appointed a member of the board of public works for the city of Des Moines which position he held at the time of his death. Iowa never had a more useful and conscientious public officer than General Ed. Wright. When his death occurred on the 6th of December, 1895, his body lay in state at the Capitol where thousands of citizens paid their respects to the man who served the State so well for nearly half a century.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Edgar W. Stanton

[E. W. Stanton]
​ EDGAR W. STANTON was born in Waymast, Pennsylvania, October 3, 1850. His education was begun in the public schools of his native town and continued at Waymast Normal School and Delaware Literary Institute at Franklin, New York. In 1870 he came to Iowa, entering the State Agricultural College, where he graduated in 1872. The following year he was appointed instructor in mathematics and in 1877 became full professor in that department, continuing in that capacity until the death of President Beardshear in 1902 when he was appointed acting president of the college. Professor Stanton became secretary of the Board of Trustees in 1873 and retained that office until he became acting president. For over thirty years Professor Stanton has been intimately associated with the financial and general business management of the college with its large endowment arising from the Government land grant and it may be truly said that to his fidelity, unusual business capacity and intimate knowledge of the aims of the College, the institution is more largely indebted for its remarkable development and general prosperity, than to any other man now living. His management of the business intrusted to his supervision has received the unreserved approval of successive boards of trustees, and as an instructor in his department he has been remarkably successful. He is the author of “Stanton's Algebra.”
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Edmund Booth

​EDMUND BOOTH, pioneer journalist, came to the Territory of Iowa in 1839, locating in Jones County, where he built the first frame house. It was he who gave to his home town the beautiful Indian name, Anamosa, which signifies “White Fawn,” and belonged to a bright Indian girl of that section of the country. Mr. Booth was born in Springfield, Massachusetts, August 24, 1810. At the age of four he lost his hearing through illness and was educated at the American School for the Deaf at Hartford, Connecticut, where he served several years as a teacher. He received no college education, but the honorary degree of A. M. has been conferred upon him by the Oallaudet College of the Deaf at Washington, D. C. In 1855 Mr. Booth became editor of the Anamosa Eureka which was a radical antislavery journal and one of the most ably conducted in the State. When the Republican party was organized the Eureka became an advocate of its principles. Mr. Booth wag the originator of the movement to secure the education of the deaf children of Iowa at Jacksonville, Illinois, before our State provided an institution for their accommodation. He was chairman of the National Convention of Deaf Mutes at Cincinnati in 1880. During all of the years that Mr. Booth has lived in Iowa he has been a positive force in the community and in the field of journalism has been an influential factor in politics.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Edmund L. Joy

​ EDMUND L. JOY was born at Albany, New York, October 1, 1835, and was educated at Anthony's Classical Institute, Albany Academy and the University of Rochester. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1857 and immediately thereafter removed to Iowa, making his home at Keokuk where he entered upon practice. Later he settled in Ottumwa where he was chosen city attorney in 1860. At the beginning of the Civil War he was active in raising troops and upon the organization of the Thirty-sixth Regiment of Iowa Volunteers he was elected captain of Company B. He participated in the campaigns in Tennessee, the siege of Vicksburg and the Yazoo Pass expedition, taking part in the engagement at Fort Pemberton. At the Battle of Helena he commanded the left wing of the regiment and was in the Little Rock campaign. In 1864 he was appointed by President Lincoln Judge Advocate, with the rank of major, and assigned to the Seventh Army Corps, serving in the Department of Arkansas. He assisted in the organization of the judicial system of the State under reconstruction and aided in the reestablishment of the State government after the close of the war, under a new Constitution. After retiring from the service he removed to Newark, New Jersey, where he served in the Legislature of that State in 1871-2. He was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1880and in 1884-5 he was a Government director of the Union Pacific Railroad Company by appointment of President Arthur. Mr. Joy died at Newark, New Jersey, February 14, 1892.
# History of Iowa From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century/4/Edward A. Guilbert

​ EDWARD A. GUILBERT was born at Waukegan, Illinois, June 12, 1827. He studied medicine, taking up his residence in Dubuque, Iowa, in 1857, where he became one of the foremost homeopathic practitioners in the State. At the beginning of the Civil War he was appointed Surgeon of the Board of Enrollment of the Third District. In 1864 he recruited a company which was incorporated into the Forty-sixth Iowa Volunteers. Dr. Guilbert was especially prominent as a Mason, in which order he served in all of the high offices. For several years he edited and published a magazine called The Evergreen which was devoted to the interests of the Masonic fraternity. In 1872 he was nominated by the Liberal Republicans and Democrats for Secretary of State but was defeated. He was for many years a member of the State Board of Health and at one time its president, the first homeopathist to hold that position. He was a prominent and influential member of the Grand Army of the Republic. His death occurred at Dubuque on the 4th of March, 1900.