OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Weird Tales/Volume 35/Issue 4/Ears of the Dead

Ears of the Dead
By James Arthur
Speak not above a whisper, lest the dead Wake to avenge themselves; and say no word Of anything which may bring down the dread Curse on us like a hawk upon a bird. Silence is fitting here—the dead have ears That never sleep; they wreak their dark designs Without restraint, nor do they brandish spears Fashioned from ore of any earthly mines.
I know their wrath, for I have seen their flight Through the dark labyrinths of murky night To visit whom they hate, and I have heard The hissing of their cauldrons as they stirred The blood of men in a most loathsome broth, And hell-fire sputtering the dripping froth.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CHALMERS, Arthur Morison

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​ CHALMERS, Arthur Morison (TAMSUl), H.B.M. Consul. Appointed Student Interpreter in Japan, July 20, 1832; acting Consul at Yokohama and assistant acting Judge, 1889; acting Consul at Nagasaki, 1892, 1893, and 1894; acting Consul at Hakodate, 1895 and 1896; promoted 1st Assistant, Aug. 8, 1896; acting Vice-Consul at Hiogo, June to Nov., 1896; acting Registrar in Court at Yokohama, 1897 to 1898; acting Consul at Hakodate, 1899 to 1900; promoted Vice-Consul for Consular District of Hiogo and Osaka, April 1, 1901; acting Consul, Yokohama, 1900 to 1901; acting Consul, Kobe, 1902; promoted Consul for Consular District of ​Shimonoseki, May 21, 1903; transferred to Tamsui, Dec. 20, 1904. Address: H.B.M. Consulate, Tamsui, Formosa.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CHAMPEAUX, G. de

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​ CHAMPEAUX, G. de (HONGKONG), Manager for Messageries Maritimes no. Baen in Colony over 21 years. Club: Hongkong. Address: Queen's Building 4, Hongkong.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CHANG CH'ENG-HSUN

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​ CHANG CH'ENG-HSUN (Axcnixo), Secretary, Board of Punishments; metropolitan graduate of 1877. Appointed Ch'uan-pei Tao, Szechwan, Feb., 1892; Feng-Ying-Liu-Ssu Tao., Anching-fu, Anhui, Aug., 1901.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CHANG CHIH-TUNG, Vicaroy

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​ CHANG CHIH-TUNG, Viceroy (CHANGSHA), native of Chihli; metropolitan graduate of 1863. Appointed Judicial Commissioner, Kwangtung, Mar., 1865; Financial Commissioner; Kiangsu, May, 1868; ​assistant supervisor of Instruction 1880; Governor of Shansi, Jan., 1882; Governor-General of Two Kwang Aug., 1884; Governor-General of Hu Kuang, Aug., 1889; officiated as Governor-General of Liang Kiang, 1894 and 1895; consulting member of Government Council, April, 1901; junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent, Dec., 1901; High Commissioner for Commerce, July, 1902; officiated as Governor-General of Liang Kiang, Dec., 1902; called to Peking, June, 1903; resumed office as Governor-General, Hu-Kuang, Dec., 1903; Viceroy of Liang Hu (Hunan and Hupeh) 1905-6; Head of Canton-Hankow Railway, and one of the most influential men in China. Address: Changsha, Hunan province, China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CHANG HENG-CHIA

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​ CHANG HENG-CHIA (PEKING), Vice-Presdt. Board of War; native of Fukien; metropolitan graduate of 1883. Appointed Literary Chancellor of Hunan, Sept., 1888; compiler at the Han-lin; sub-Director of the Court of Sacrificial Worship, Aug., 1899; sub-director Grand Court of Revision, Jan., 1901; Literary Chancellor, Chekiang, Jan., 1902; Chief Director of Peking University, Feb., 1904; Director of Imperial Banqueting Court, Feb., 1904; Junior Vice-President, Board of War, Jan., 1906.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CHANCELLOR, Captain Alexander Richard

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​ CHANCELLOR, Captain Alexander Richard (SINGAPORE), Superintendent, Tanjong Pagar Dock Board Police; ft. June 3, 1869. Captain, 4th Battalion H.L.I.; 2nd in Command, Barbadoes Police, Dec. 4, 1895; acting Inspector General, Barbadoes Police, May-Nov., 1897, Nov. 1898 to Feb. 1893, and July-Sept, 1931; Acting Governor" of Prison, Barbadoes, June-Dec. 1931; Adjutant Barbadoes Volunteers, Jan.-June 1932; assistant Superintendent Police, Straits Settlements, Sept. 22, 1932; acting Chief Police Officer, Malacca, Sept. 16, 1933, to Oct. 33, 1935; seconded as Superintendent Tanjong Pagar Dock Board Police, Nov. 1, 1935. Address: Everton House, Neil Boad, Singapore, Straits Settlements.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CHANG CHEN-HSUN

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​ CHANG CHEN-HSUN (PEKING), Chinese official service; 6. at Singapore. Managing Director of Yueh-Han Railway; Director of Imperial Stud Court; appointed commissioner for inspecting commerce in foreign countries, Oct., 1934.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CHANG HSIANG-T'AI, General

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​ CHANG HSIANG-T'AI, General (FUNING), native of Anhui. Appointed Brigade-General of Fur.ing, Fukien Province, 1904.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CHAMBAUD, Emile Alexis

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​ CHAMBAUD, Emile Alexis (SAIGON), Conseiller, Cour d'Appel; b. Sept. 5, 1855. Entree 1'Administration de 1% Justice, Nov. 8, 1831. Decoration: Officer d'Academie. Address: Saigon, Inio-China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CHAMBERLAIN, Basil Hall

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​ CHAMBERLAIN, Basil Hall (TOKYO), Emeritus Professor of Imperial University; b. Oct. 18, 1850, at South-sea: Educ.: French Lycee, and English private tutor. Has been connected with Japan Educational Department for over twenty years. Publications: "The Classical Poetry of the Japanese," 1883; "Translation of the Kojiki," 1833; A Romanised Japanese Reader, 1886; The Language, Mythology, and Geographical Nomenclature of Japan, viewed in the light of Aino Studies, 1887; Luchuan Grammar, 1895; " Handbook of Colloquial Japanese," 3rd edition, 1898; Practical Introduction to the Study of Japanese Writing, 1899;"Things Japanese," 5th edition, 1905; Murray's Japan, 3rd and subsequent editions (in collaboration with AV. B. Mason), 1891-1933; many papers in Transactions of Asiatic Society of Japan, and other learned societies; and several works in Japanese. Address: Imperial University, Tokyo, Japan.
# William Blake (Symons)/end matter

BY THE SAME WRITER.
Poems (Collected Edition in two Volumes). 1902.
An Introduction to the Study of Browning. 1886, 1906.
Aubrey Beardsley. 1898, 1905.
The Symbolist Movement in Literature. 1899.
Plays, Acting, and Music. 1903.
Cities. 1903.
Studies in Prose and Verse. 1904.
A Book of Twenty Songs. 1905.
Spiritual Adventures. 1905.
The Fool of the World, and Other Poems. 1906.
Studies in Seven Arts. 1906.
# William Blake in his relation to Dante Gabriel Rossetti

William Blake
in his Relation to
Dante Gabriel Rossetti.
A Dissertation presented
to the
Philosophical Faculty of the University of Zurich
for the
Acquisition of the Degree
of
Doctor of Philosophy
by
J. C. E. Bassalik-de Vries.
from Zwolle (Holland).
Approved by Prof. Dr. Th. Vetter.
BASEL
Buchdruckerei Brin & Cie.
1911.
page
William Blake in his relation to Dante Gabriel Rossetti Influence of W. Blake's Philosophy Influence of W. Blake's Poetry Influence of William Blake's painting List of Books used Acknowledgement
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Wild Notes from the Lyre of a Native Minstrel

A poem written for the 1826 celebration of "Foundation Day", now known as Australia Day.
This is the joy-inspiring day That gave these blessings to our lot Then let us share the social rites Join hands, all malice be forgot! This little star, once marked by none Now shines a bright - a BLAZING SUN!
This work is in the public domain in Australia because it was created in Australia and the term of copyright has expired. According to Australian Copyright Council - Duration of Copyright, the following works are public domain:
* published non-government works whose author died before January 1, 1955,
* anonymous or pseudonymous works and photographs published before January 1, 1955, and
* government works published more than 50 years ago (before January 1, 1974).
This work is also in the public domain in the United States because it was first published outside the United States (and not published in the U.S. within 30 days), and it was first published before 1989 without complying with U.S. copyright formalities (renewal and/or copyright notice) and it was in the public domain in Australia on the URAA date (January 1, 1996). This is the combined effect of Australia having joined the Berne Convention in 1928, and of 17 USC 104A with its critical date of January 1, 1996.
Because the Australian copyright term in 1996 was 50 years, the critical date for copyright in the United States under the URAA is January 1, 1946.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Wild Rose

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Wild Rose."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, 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 Wild Rose by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
* The Wild Rose by Johann Strauss II
# Wild Weasel mission 1 October 1967

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. The first-person account of the mission is courtesy of Lt Colonel USAF (Ret) Bill Sparks who was flying Barracuda Lead.
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.

## Audio transcript

00:46 SAM at one o'clock now going to 2 rings
00:49 He is in high PRF.
00:59 Marlin stroke the AB.
01:06 Line me up
01:13 Still hanging in there
01:21 Mongol 4 inbound
01:28 UGG UGG Heavy breathing
01:43 xxxx I'm right over Hoa Loc
01:48 Great bombing there Kaiser
01:52 Shrike's away
01:59 Strong guns, mach mach SAMs ahead
02:08 Radar Van on top of this mountain
02:24 At 6 O'clock
02:31 OK #3 next time around pick out one and zap him
02:51 Harpoon, I've got two bogies at 3 o'clock
02:55 Way out, probably the Iron Hand
03:59 Ok we've got MiG-17s
04:16 I got him off of you boss.
05:03 What the xxxx was that?
05:25 Harpoon flight roll out, temporarily.
05:36 We've got some 37s
05:53 Rolling in Harpoon 4
05:53 Barracuda, Harpoon, where are you?
07:17 Disreguard the Launch Light!
08:23 Lets get that xxxxxx
08:39 Bandits, Bandits SW 50 Red Crown Out.
08:44 Buick, SAMs 3 o'clock, no threat.
08:48 Donner 1 turning base leg
09:10 Barracuda, I think we are "Bingo"
09:17 ???? we've got two of them
09:29 Right back in the target area
09:44 Up north, Sharky, on the right side of the road
10:12 Shark flight, lets punch off the 650s
10:37 They're F-4s
10:52 Barracuda #1 go manual
11:29 I've sent the rest of my force out, I'm by myself
12:09 Tally Ho
12:43 Marlin rolling in
13:07 You see those trucks?
14:12 Take it down, Sharks, its a Valid Launch
14:45 Looks like missile carriers
15:01 Shark is across the river
16:07 Beauiful xxxx work
16:34 Shark #1 nine low
16:45 Did you see that SAM?
# Wild Weasel mission 19 April 1967

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 and the transcript are courtesy of Plumalley, an Electronic Warfare Officer (nicknamed "Bear") who flew such missions from the 2nd seat of Wild Weasel aircraft.
Each flight of four aircraft was randomly assigned a radio call sign, 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 You got him
00:06 Valid launch at 5:30
00:09 Keep it down Kingfish, valid launch
00:15 It's gone; it's gone
00:24 Overheat light... keep it going toward the hills
00:30 5:30 The only one I got
00:51 Heading 210
01:00 Right over the xxx target
01:04 Get rid of the xxx tanks
01:15 OK, give me a short count
01:33 WoooWoooWooo
00:00 Kingfish Two has ejected; One is on Guard, I'll try to ADF his beeper
00:31 Come up Guard
00:57 Give me coordinates
01:14 Only one SAM in this area
01:31 I have both chutes in sight, in the air
01:45 Three ringer
02:12 Chutes still airborne
02:54 That's him at 1:30
03:07 Right in the xxx village, it looks like
03:13 You've got a MiG, low
03:48 I can't get behind him
03:58 You got a part of him
04:28 I can't see him, but I saw him a while ago
04:51 I'm by myself
05:35 I've had to jettison my (exteral fuel) tank
06:08 Sandy is approaching the area now (trailing Kingfish One)
06:40 Turning my oxygen off
07:25 Indicating 20 miles out, going to Guard
08:18 I see the Sandys off to your left, 5 o'clock high, into the sun, now
08:56 Wooo, Wooo, Wooo
09:26 Sandy One is going down
10:13 Come on in Panda
10:19 Sandy One is holding down
10:40 Come on in, Panda, I got your MiGs for you, four of them
10:57 Keep turning that thing, they can't get you down there
11:27 Turn right, turn right, come on back Panda
12:02 They are all over me
12:56 You got a Mig on your tail, 105s, three of you, break!
13:54 Panda Lead has been hit
14:12 You got Udorn in
14:18 Kingfish One going to channel 12
14:53 We (Panda) are out of gas
15:36 1,2,3,4,5,4,3,2,1, Panda Lead out
15:57 Heading for 97
16:03 Got a hell of a bundle
# Zoological Illustrations Series II/Plate 5

MITRA melaniana.
Generic Character.—See Zool. Illustr. 1 Series, Pl. 23.
Specific Character.
Shell smooth, blackish brown, with very minute punctured transverse striæ; spire attenuated, longer than the aperture; pillar 4-plaited.
Mitra melaniana. Lam. Syst. 7. p. 314.
M. nigra? Chem. Conch. 10 Pl. 151. f. 1430, 1431.
M. carbonaria. Sw. in Bligh. Cat. App. p. 10.
We are acquainted with two shells, perfectly distinct as species, yet sufficiently alike to render Lamarck's description of his M. melaniana applicable to both. In this uncertainty, we at first intended to distinguish this by the name of carbonaria, and to consider the other as Lamarck's melaniana, but further consideration induces us to alter this arrangement; the second species we propose to illustrate in an early number. Our figure was taken from a full-sized specimen, received from Australia, and now in the Manchester Museum.
MITRA tessellata.
Shell ovate, smooth, with remote transverse punctured striæ; whitish, cancellated by transverse and longitudinal fulvous lines; inner lip brown at the base; outer lip smooth.
Mitra tessellata. Swains. in Brand's Journal, No. 33. p. 34. (Ap. 1824.)
We have already given a full account of this very rare shell; a repetition of which is rendered unnecessary by the publication of the figures. The specimen from which these were taken, was then in the possession of Mrs. Mawe, whose kindness and liberality, in forwarding our scientific pursuits, has been, for very many years, constant and invariable. We know not its country, nor have we ever seen a second example.
Mr. Grey has recently given an additional interest to this group, by publishing an account of the structure of the animal.
# Zoological Illustrations Series II/Plate 56

NYCTINOMUS amictus. Duvaucel's Nightfeeder.
NYCTIORNIS amictus.
Duvaucel's Nightfeeder.
Sub-order, Fissirostres. Family ——?
Generic Character.
Bill subfalcated, compressed, margins of the upper mandible folding over those of the lower: rictus excessively wide. Wings rounded, moderate. Plumage lax, long. Tarsi much shorter than the hallux. Toes and claws as in Merops and Prionites. Nobis.
Specific Character.
Green, crown (in the adult) lilach, front of the throat and breast bright red.
Merops amictus. Pl. Col. pl. 310. fig. pessima.
Mus. Paris.
This is perhaps the rarest, and certainly the most extraordinary bird, which the recent Zoological researches in India has brought to light. Its discovery is due to a young and accomplished Naturalist of France—M. Duvaucel, now alas! no more: but who lived to perpetuate his name by his brilliant discoveries, and to enrich the French Museum with the most splendid specimens of oriential Zoology now in Europe.
The form, habit, and wings of this charming bird, are almost precisely those of Prionites; while the bill resembles that of Merops. Nothing can exceed the beauty of its lilach crown, or the bright vermillion of its throat. The bill is strong, and marked above on each sides with a sulcated line: the gape is so wide, as to reach underneath the eye. The whole structure of the bird, its round wings, and long lax plumage, indicates a totally different economy from that of Merops; and this has been confirmed by Sir W. Jardine and Mr. Selby, who inform us that another beautiful species, they have described, feeds during the night.
Our drawing, scrupulously exact, was made at the Jardin des Plants. As we find Nyctinomus is a name already appropriated, we have substituted Nyctiornis: and we place this group at the extremity of the Fissirostres, adjoining to Prionites among the Scansores.
Total length ab. 13, wings 5¼, tail (beyond,) 3, tarsi hardly ½ in.
# Zoological Illustrations Series II/Plate 53

VOLUTILITHES. Pl. 1. 1. Muricina. 2. pertusa.
VOLUTILITHES muricina.
Family, Volutidæ. Sub-Family, Volutinæ. Nob.
(Genus Voluta, Lam.)
Generic Character.
Spiral whorls regularly and gradually diminishing towards the apex, which is always acute. Plaits of the pillar numerous, always indistinct, generally evanescent, and sometimes wanting. Nobis.
Type, Voluta musicalis? Lam.
Specific Character.
Shell nearly fuciform, the base narrow and smooth; the upper part with longitudinal, subcostated, spinous plaits: inner lip thickened, the last plait on the pillar very thick, and separated from the others, which are slender, and nearly obsolete, by a deep groove.
Voluta Muricina. Lam. Syst. 7, 1, 350. Ency. Meth. pl. 383. f. 1.
The fourth principal division of the Lamarkian Volutes has hitherto been found only in a fossil state; unless, indeed, the Voluta Braziliana really belongs to this type. The species are very numerous, both in the London clay, and the Calcaire grossier of Grignon. They offer some beautiful types of form, representing the conterminous groups in this family, some of which we may hereafter notice more particularly. The pre-eminent type may probably be the V. musicalis of Lamarck; as yet, we only know this fossil from descriptions and figures, but it has obviously been confounded with several others.
Lamarck has given a character so exquisitely finished of V. muricina, that we have done little more than translate his words. Our specimen appears to be from Grignon, and was furnished to us with the following, by Messrs. Stuchbury, 33, Theobald's Road, Bedford Row.
VOLUTILITHES pertusa.
Shell subfuciform, and the base striated; the upper part with thick, remote, and somewhat nodulous ribs; traversed near the suture with lines of punctured striæ; inner lip thickened, plaits on the pillar distinct, the last very strong, the two next smaller, and the upper very slender.
This species is certainly undescribed by Lamarck, nor do we find it in Dr. Fleming's useful compendium of the "Mineral Conchology." Our specimen has the grey tinge of the London clay fossils. Neither of these species are typical; as they represent the recent costated Volutes, in the adjoining group.
# Zoological Illustrations Series II/Plate 54

MITRANÆ. Pl. 6. 1. Mitrella fusca. 2. ocellata. 3. olivæformis.
MITRELLA fusca.
Family Volutidæ. Sub-family Mitriana. Nob.
Generic Character.
Shell smooth, polished, sub-fusiform, the base obtuse and effuse; the plaits of the pillar oblique, and extending far beyond the aperture; outer lip internally smooth, the margin entire. Nobis.
Types of form.
1. M. fissuella. 2. casta. bicolor. 3. Olivæformis.
Specific Character.
Shell entirely brown, marked by bands of punctured dots; spire and aperture nearly equal.
The natural situation of this group, in its own circle of affinity, has already been shewn; it connects, in the most satisfactory manner, the genus Mitra, as now restricted, with that of Conohelix, and opens at the same time a passage to the Olives. The species yet discovered are few, and hence we yet can only trace three types of form; the first evidently representing Mitra, and the third, probably, typifying Conohelix. M. Olivaria Lam., which truly belongs to this genus, may, perhaps, be only a modification of the 2nd type, to which our present species strictly belongs. The representation of this group among the Volutes, will be found in Voluta Zebra and its allies.
Mitrella fusca is small, and of great rarity; our own specimen, beautifully perfect, is the only one we have yet seen.
MITRELLA ocellata.
Shell whiteish, the lower half of the principal whorl brown, with a band of alternate rufous and white spots, and marked with reticulated white lines, and remote sulcaled striæ, internally punctured; spire, and upper part of the body whorl, delicately plaited, the plates crossed by transverse lines of excavated dots.
This species has probably been overlooked as a variety of M. Fissurella; its markings, indeed, are partially the same, but its sculpture, and even its form, proves it to be distinct. The alternate white and rufous spots bear a fanciful resemblance to eyes. The description of M. Olivæformis has already been given at Pl. 48, in the first volume of our former Series.