OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Woman of the Century/Phebe Cobb Larry Dole

​DOLE, Mrs. Phebe Cobb Larry, poet, born in Gorham, Maine, 28th November, 1835 Her great-grandfather, Dennis Larry, came from Ireland to this country with the British army during the French and Indian war, and afterwards settled on land granted him in Gorham for services rendered during the war. Her mother was the great-granddaughter of Ezra Brown, one of the early settlers of Windham, Maine, who was killed by the Indian chief, Poland, during the last battle between the inhabitants of Windham and the Indians, 14th May, 1756. Her father, Joseph C. Larry, was a blacksmith and farmer, and resided in Windham. Her early life was quiet and simple. She was educated in the common schools of her own town and in Gorham Seminary. Some of her early poetical productions fell into the hands of a well- known critic and scholar, who secured their publication in several Maine papers, much to the surprise of their youthful author. In 1853 she became the wife of Samuel T. Dole, of Windham, a man of fine literary taste and good business capacity. In 1860 Mrs. Dole began to write for the Portland "Transcript," the Kennebec "Journal," Hallowell "Gazette" and other Maine papers. The late John Neal and Edward H. Elwell gave her much encouragement. Mrs. Dole has written for many of the leading magazines and has acquired a wide reputation outside of her own State. As an artist she claims to be but an amateur, but her paintings ​show the taste and fine feeling of the poet. She is a woman of strong character and well cultivated mind.
# Woman of the Century/Phoebe Cary

​CARY, Miss Phoebe, poet, born in Hamilton county, near Cincinnati, Ohio, 24th September, 1824, and died in Newport, R. I., 31st July. 1871. Her early educational advantages were superior to those of her sister Alice, whose constant companion she was through life, and from whom she differed radically in person, in mind and in temperament. Phoebe, like her sister, began to write verses at the age of seventeen. One of her earliest poems, "Nearer Home." written in 1842, has achieved a world-wide reputation. The story of her early life, the loss of her mother, the re-marriage of her father, the want of harmony with the stepmother, and the maintenance of a separate home, is told in the story of her sister's life. Her poems are her chief productions Her genius did not take kindly to prose. Her verses were very different from those of her sister. Phoebe was a woman of cheerful and independent temper, and her verses were sparkling and hopeful, sunny and cheering, while those of Alice were more somber and redolent of the mournfulness of life. Some of her earlier productions were published in the "Ladies Repository," in "Graham's Magazine," and in the Washington "National lira." Phoebe was in society a woman of wit and brilliancy, but always kind and genial. She and her sister, in their New York City home, after they had become famous and popular, did many kindly deeds to encourage and bring out obscure young authors of promise. Phoebe was the more robust of the sisters, and, after they had settled in New York City, she from choice assumed the greater share of the household duties, and thereby shortened her time for literary labor, while giving Alice, who was in delicate health for many years, greater opportunities for her literary musings. One of the most touching tributes to the dead ever written is the ​tribute to Alice, written by Phoebe only a few days before her own death. It was published in the "Ladies' Repository" Phoebe's robust health was not sufficient to carry her through the trial of her PHOEBE CARY. sister's death. Weakened by intense sorrow, she began to fail after Alice's death. Her prostration was intensified by a malarial attack, and she was taken to Newport, R. I., for a change of air and scenes. The change delayed, but could not avert the blow. She grew gradually weaker and died there. Like her sister, Phoebe is mainly regarded as a poet. Her contributions to the "Poems of Alice and Phoebe Cary" (Philadelphia, 1850), number one-third of those contained in that volume. Her independent volumes are "'Poems and Parodies" (Boston, 1854), "Poems of Faith. Hope and Love" (New York, 1867), and a large number of the poems in "Hymns for all Christians" (1869). Both of the sisters were women of great native refinement.
# Woman of the Century/Phoebe Couzins

​COUZINS. Miss Phœbe, lawyer, was born in St Louis, Mo , in 184- and has passed most of her life in that city On her father's side her ancestry is French Huguenot, and on her mother's side English She inherits her broad views of justice from both parents. Her mother, Mrs Adaline Couzins, was among the first to offer her services as volunteer aid to the Sanitary Commission in the Civil War, and Phœbe also was active in relieving the miseries of the wounded and sick soldiers. They served after many of the great battles of that conflict, and during those years the daughter was studying the question of prevention of war, and she came to the conclusion that woman, clothed with political powers, would be as powerful to prevent war, as, without such powers, she is to ameliorate its horrors and evils. In 1869 her ideas were crystallized in the Woman's Franchise Organization, which included some of the best and most intelligent women of St. Louis. Miss Couzins at that time began to think of entering some profession. Acting on the advice of Judge John M Krum, she chose law and applied for admission to the Law School of Washington University, in St. Louis, in 1860. She had been educated in the public schools and high school of St, Louis, and the board of directors and the law faculty of the university were familiar with her career. Her application for admission was granted without a dissenting voice, thus giving the St. Louis university the honor of first opening a law-school to the women of the United States. Miss Couzins was an earnest student in the law-school, and she was graduated in 1871, and a public dinner was given to signalize the event. She did not enter largely into the practice of law, but she was one of the few who presented their cases to General Butler, when he was chairman of the judiciary committee of Congress in Washington. In 1876 she entered the lecture field as an advocate of woman suffrage, and her record was a brilliant one. She has been admitted to practice in all the courts of Missouri, in the United States District Court, and in the courts of Kansas and Utah. She has held positions of trust and honor. She was at one time United States Marshal for the Eastern District of Missouri, the first woman in the United States appointed to a federal executive office. receiving her commission from Justice Miller. Two governors of Missouri have appointed her commissioner for that State on the National Board of Charities and Correction. Superintendent of the Eleventh Census Robert P. Porter appointed her manager of the division of mortgage indebtedness for the city of St. Louis. She was appointed in July, 1890. a lady commissioner for Missouri on the World's Fair Board of Directors.
# Woman of the Century/Ozella Shields Head

​HEAD, Mrs. Ozella Shields, author, born in Macon, Ga., 19th October, 1869. Her maiden OZELLA SHIELDS HEAD. name was Shields. She was reared and educated in Atlanta, Ga., and she is a thorough Georgian in heart as well as by birth. Her taste for literature and her talent for production were shown in childhood, when she wrote a number of love stories. Her first published work, a sensational love story of thirty chapters, was "Sundered Hearts." published in the Philadelphia "Saturday Night," when Miss Shields was eighteen years old. Her next works were "Verona's Mistake" and "A Sinless Crime," published in the same journal. Other stories followed in quick succession. In 1889 she brought out her "Izma" through a New York house. In November, 1889, she became the wife of Daliel B. Head, of Greenville. Miss., and her home is now in that town.
# Woman of the Century/Phebe Anne Hanaford

​HANAFORD, Rev. Phebe Anne, Universalist minister and author, born in Nantucket, Mass., PHEBE ANNE HANAFORD. 6th May, 1829. Her father, George W. Coffin, was a merchant and ship-owner. Phebe was reared in the doctrines and discipline of the Society of Friends. She was educated in the schools of her native town. From childhood she was ambitious to become a preacher. With advancing years her religious belief changed. She joined the Baptist Church first, and afterward became a member of the Universalist Church. In 1849 she became the wife of Joseph H. Hanaford, a teacher. Her domestic and literary pursuits for a time kept her ministerial ambitions in check. She taught for ​several years in Massachusetts schools. From 1866 to 1868 she edited the "Ladies' Repository" and the "Myrtle" In 1865, while visiting in Nantucket, she preached twice in the schoolhouse in Siasconset, at the request of her father. In 1866 she was invited to preach in South Canton, Mass., as a substitute for Rev. Olympia Brown. Miss Rrown urged her to enter the ministry, and in 1868 she was ordained in Hingham, Mass. Her long ministerial career has been uniformly successful She preached and lectured throughout New England and the Western and Middle States. She was the first woman to serve as chaplain in a State legislature, serving in the Connecticut House and Senate in 1870 and 1872. She has had pastoral charges in Hingham and Waltham, Mass., New Haven, Conn., and Jersey City, N. J. In 1887 she was pastor of the Church of the Holy Spirit in New Haven, Conn. She was conspicuous in temperance work, serving as grand chaplain of the Good Templars. In 1867 she represented her State grand lodge in the right worthy lodge in Detroit, Mich. Her literary work includes poems, essays, addresses and stories. Her published books are: "Lucretia the Quakeress" (1853); "Leonette, or Truth Sought and Found" (1857); "The Best of Books, and its History" (1857); "Abraham Lincoln " (1865); " Frank Nelson, the Runaway Boy" (1865); "The Soldier's Daughter" (1866); "The Captive Boy of Tierra del Fuego" (1867); "Field, Gunboat, Hospital and Prison" (1867); "The Young Captain" (1868); "George Peabody" (1870); " From Shore to Shore and Other Poems " 1870); "Charles Dickens" (1870); " Women of the Century" (1877), and "Ordination Book" (1887). She is the mother of several children. One son is a clergyman. Her life has been full of hard, earnest, conscientious and exalting work.
# Woman of the Century/Pauline Hall

​PAULINE HALL. HALL, Miss Pauline, opera singer, born in Cincinnati, O., in 1862. In private life she is known by her family name, Schmitgall. She early showed talent for singing and acting, and in her early years she sang in choruses. Being left to care for herself, Miss Hall concluded to go on the stage. Her first venture was made with the Alice Oates Company, in 1879, in which she appeared in the chorus and in minor parts. The company made a tour of the country, going to California. In 1882 Miss Hall went to New York City, where she has made her permanent home. In New York she made her debut as Venus with "Orpheus and Eurydice," and then she first attracted general attention. She joined the Casino Company and sang with great success for five consecutive seasons, becoming one of the most popular of the metropolitan singers. Her most notable success was in "Erminie," which ran for three years. During the past three years Miss Hall has traveled with a company of her own, and she has displayed great business capacity in her double role of star and manager. She has acquired a large fortune. Her repertory includes "Amorita," "Erminie," "La Belle Helene," "Madame Favart" and many other operettas. She is known as a beautiful woman, of medium size, with black hair and brown eyes, and a quiet, reposeful manner on the stage. She is one of the few actors who "make up" very little for their roles. She has introduced a new method of acting and singing and demonstrated its success. The key-note of her artistic performance is naturalness.
# Wilde v. Wyoming

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
362 U.S. 607
Wilde v. Wyoming
Argued: May 16, 1960. ---
Victor Donald Wilde, pro se.
Messrs.
Norman B. Gray, Atty. Gen. of Wyoming, and W. M. Haight, Deputy Atty. Gen., for respondents.
PER CURIAM.

## 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
# Wilde letter to Browning

Sent to the poet Robert Browning, the original copy of this letter was sold at Sotheby's on May 7 1913 for 76 pounds.
Dear Mr. Browning,
Will you accept from me the first copy of my poems - the only tribute I can offer you for the delight and the wonder which the strength and splendour of your work has given me from my boyhood.
    Believe me, in all affectionate admiration,
       Very truly yours,
          Oscar Wilde
# Wilde v. Wyoming/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
362 U.S. 607
Wilde v. Wyoming
Argued: May 16, 1960. ---
The motion for leave to proceed in forma pauperis and the petition for writ of certiorari are granted. In petitions for writ of habeas corpus, filed with the Second Judicial District Court of the State of Wyoming and with the Wyoming Supreme Court, the petitioner alleged, among other grounds for relief, that his plea of guilty to second degree murder in December 1945, upon which he received a life sentence, was induced when he 'had no counsel present' and that the prosecutor wilfully suppressed the testimony of two eyewitnesses to the alleged crime which would have exonerated the petitioner. It does not appear from the record that an adequate hearing on these allegations was held in the District Court, or any hearing of any nature in, or by direction of, the Supreme Court. We find nothing in our examination of the record to justify the denial of hearing on these allegations. The judgment is therefore vacated and the case is remanded for a hearing thereon. Com. of Pennsylvania ex rel. Herman v. Claudy, 350 U.S. 116, 76 S.Ct. 223, 100 L.Ed. 126; Sublett v. Adams, 362 U.S. 143, 80 S.Ct. 527, 4 L.Ed.2d 527.
Judgment vacated and case remanded.

## 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
# Wilder Manufacturing Company v. Corn Products Refining Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
236 U.S. 165
Wilder Manufacturing Company v. Corn Products Refining Company
Argued: November 9, 1914. --- Decided: February 23, 1915
Mr. Marion Smith for plaintiff in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 166-168 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. James W. Austin, Preston Davie, Morgan J. O'Brien, Albert B. Boardman, and Young B. Smith for defendant in error.
Mr. Chief Justice White delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Wilder v. Inter-Island Steam Navigation Company Limited

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
211 U.S. 239
Wilder v. Inter-Island Steam Navigation Company Limited
Argued: October 22, 1908. --- Decided: November 30, 1908
Substituted as a party in place of James L. Holt.
Messrs. Charles R. Hemenway and Mason F. Prosser for plaintiff in error.
Messrs. A. Lewis, Jr., and Smith & Lewis for defendant in error.
240
Mr. Justice Day 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
# Wild Weasel mission transcript part 3

This is an audio recording and transcript of an F-105 Thunderchief Wild Weasel combat mission flown over Hanoi during the Vietnam War. The audio, running 18 minutes, is courtesy of Plumalley, who was an Electronic Warfare Officer (Bear) who flew such missions from the 2nd seat of Wild Weasel aircraft.
Each flight of four aircraft was randomly assigned a common name, such Harpoon or Buick. Sometimes flight leaders whose voices are easily recognized would be called by their nicknames.
The recording documents interphone coordination between the pilot and Bear (Electronic Warfare Officer), as well as transmissions from the pilot to the strike force (as advisories, since he is not the mission commander), transmissions on mission primary frequency, transmissions on the international distress frequency GUARD, electronic threat signal intercepts detected by the multiple aircraft systems, and a constant calibration whistle used for later laboratory analysis of these signals. All these signals are simultaneous and combined. Note that time correllation is lost through in-process editing. See Wild Weasel mission 1 October 1967 for explanation of some of the terminology.
00:00 Take about four more to the right, you'll be lined up for the launch, I've got a Firecan at 12 o'clock
00:12 Locus flight: Lead is going to xxxx one off here
00:26 You got the time on it? I'm timing.
00:34 OK, Lead is going to try another one.
00:38 You get an impact on it? It (the signal) still there? Roger.
01:00 OK #2 moving in here
01:14 You got a Firecan at 12 o'clock, Bob
01:49 He just went off at 55 seconds
02:28 High PRF
02:40 Rico flight departing the area
03:38 You got a Head-Up
04:12 I've got a Launch Light, Bob
04:30 Yes, she just impacted
05:02 Another one coming
05:12 Lead is going up
05:36 I've got the site (visually), does everybody have it?
05:48 Going to roll in and strafe it
06:52 I saw one missile explode on the site
07:36 I saw my rockets impact right on the radar in the middle (of the site.)
07:45 Ok, John, strong contact
08:35 Mombo, you turned on at the present time?
08:55 9 o'clock, that the two in Hanoi
09:40 Hurricane, set um up, push um up
10:39 We're getting Flak, 85
11:05 It's all coming out of that resevoir down there
11:40 Vegas Lead is rolling in
11:45 Hurricane the site we are hunting should be at 9 oclock, set um up for rockets
12:02 TWS high
12:20 I have the site in sight
12:30 Hurricane is in on the site
12:42 35 35 7000
13:05 Sector and PRF are off the air
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hsu Yuan

Mr. G. F. Hsu
許字秋顯
(Hsu yuan)
Mr. G. F. Hsu was born in Chinkiang, Kiangsu province, in 1873. He received his preliminary education from l'Ecole Municipal Francaise at Shanghai. Later, he studied at Nanking University and Nanyang Tungwen College, from which he was graduated. After teaching in various schools, he was appointed by the late Tsing Dynasty a Sub-magistrate in 1899 and was later promoted to the rank of prefect. At different times, Mr. Hsu has held the following positions: English translator of the foreign affairs bureau of Chekiang; Inspector of the Hangchow Customs; Proctor of the foreign affairs bureau of Chekiang; English secretary of the Governor of Shansi; General secretary to the Governor of Kiangsu; Proctor of the bureau of foreign affairs in Soochow; Diplomatic advisor to the Governor of Honan; Resident director of the foreign affairs bureau of Honan. After the establishment of the Republic in 1912, Mr. Hsu became secretary in charge of foreign affairs of the Tutuh of Honan, and at the same time ​time chief of the foreign affairs bureau of Honan. In June 1913, he was appointed by the Peking government as commissioner of foreign affairs in Honan, which position he held for many years. Since May 1920, Mr. Hsu has been commissioner of foreign affairs in Kiangsu with headquaiters at Shanghai. In March 1922, he received the Second Class Tashou Paokuang Chiaho. In February 1922, his name w'as recorded in the Cabinet as an expectant Minister Plenipotentiary. In April 1923, he was awarded the First Class Tashou Paokuang Chiaho.
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Hu Ao-kung

Mr. Hu Ao-kung
胡鄂公字新三
Mr. Hu Ao-kung was born at Chiang-lin Hsien, Hupei Province, in 1885. He graduated from the Chiang Hsu College, Hupei, High Agriculture College, Peiyang; and High Agriculture College, Kiangsi. While a student he joined the revolutionary party and played active parts in the party's movements. During the First Revolution which broke out at Wuchang in October 1911, Mr. Hu was one of the commanding officers of the Hupei Revolutionary Troops. When General Li Yuan-hung was elected Tutu of the Province of Hupei by the revolutionists, Mr. Hu became Chief of the General Affairs Department in the Office of the Tutu or Military Governor. Subsequently Mr. Hu was despatched to the North by General Li Yuan-hung to organize revolutionary forces of which he was later elected Commander-in-Chief. After the establishment of the Republic in 1912 Mr. Hu returned to Hupei and was appointed by the provincial government the Director of the Bureau for devising means of living for the Manchus at Chinchow. In 1913 Mr. Hu was elected a member of the ​House of Representatives. After the dissolution of Parliament by Yuan Shih-kai in January 1914. Mr. Hu returned to Hupei and very soon became the President of the Chinchow Law College. Later he went to Szechuan and joined General Ch'en I, then Military Governor of Szechuan. While in Szechuan he was at different times Secretary to General Ch'en, Profect of a Circuit, and Pacification Commissioner. Mr. Hu played an active part in the Yunnan Uprising against the Yuan Shih-kai monarchical movement. The province of Szechuan was the earliest to declare independence and to respond to Yunnan's call. In 1917 he was appointed Prefect of the Chiao-Jen Circuit of Kuangtung but he did not take up that appointment. In June 1919 he was awarded the Third Class Chiaho. In April 1921 he was appointed Chief of the Civil Administration Bureau of Hupei. This position he held for about half a year. The old Parliament was reconvoked in August 1922, and Mr. Hu took his seat as member of the House. In December 1922 he was appointed Vice-Minister of Education. In January 1923 he received the Second Class Tashou Chiaho. In February 1924 he was officially relieved of the Vice-Ministership. Mr. Hu is the author of many books among which may be mentioned The Principles of Agriculture, The Principles of Forestry, The New Heaven and the New Earth, Literary Works of Ao-Kung, etc. He is also the managing editor of the magazine called To-day which strongly advocates the Marxian Theroy, for Mr. Hu himself is a Marxist.