OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# English Fairy Tales/Teeny-Tiny

Notes and References: tale 12
Teeny-Tiny
ONCE upon a time there was a teeny-tiny woman who lived in a teeny-tiny house in a teeny-tiny village. Now, one day this teeny-tiny woman put on her teeny-tiny bonnet, and went out of her teeny-tiny house to take a teeny-tiny walk. And when this teeny-tiny woman had gone a teeny-tiny way, she came to a teeny-tiny gate; so the teeny-tiny woman opened the teeny-tiny gate, and went into a teeny-tiny churchyard. And when this teeny-tiny woman had got into the teeny-tiny churchyard, she saw a teeny-tiny bone on a teeny-tiny grave, and the teeny-tiny woman said to her teeny-tiny self, "This teeny-tiny bone will make me some teeny-tiny soup for my teeny-tiny supper." So the teeny-tiny woman put the teeny-tiny bone into her teeny-tiny pocket, and went home to her teeny-tiny house.
Now when the teeny-tiny woman got home to her teeny-tiny house, she was a teeny-tiny bit tired; so she went up her teeny-tiny stairs to her teeny-tiny bed, and put the teeny-tiny bone into a teeny-tiny cupboard. And when this teeny-tiny woman had been to sleep a teeny-tiny time, she was awakened by ​a teeny-tiny voice from the teeny-tiny cupboard, which said:
"Give me my bone!"
And this teeny-tiny woman was a teeny-tiny frightened, so she hid her teeny-tiny head under the teeny-tiny clothes and went to sleep again. And when she had been to sleep again a teeny-tiny time, the teeny-tiny voice again cried out from the teeny-tiny cupboard a teeny-tiny louder,
"Give me my bone!"
This made the teeny-tiny woman a teeny-tiny more frightened, so she hid her teeny-tiny head a teeny-tiny further under the teeny-tiny clothes. And when the teeny-tiny woman had been to sleep again a teeny-tiny time, the teeny-tiny voice from the teeny-tiny cupboard said again a teeny-tiny louder,
"Give me my bone!"
And this teeny-tiny woman was a teeny-tiny bit more frightened, but she put her teenty-tiny head out of the teeny-tiny clothes, and said in her loudest teeny-tiny voice, "TAKE IT!"
# English Fairy Tales/The Cat and the Mouse

See note 34
The Cat and the Mouse
The cat and the mouse Play'd in the malt-house:
THE cat bit the mouse's tail off. "Pray, puss, give me my tail." "No," says the cat, "I'll not give you your tail, till you go to the cow, and fetch me some milk."
First she leapt, and then she ran, Till she came to the cow, and thus began:
"Pray, Cow give me milk, that I may give cat milk, that cat may give me my own tail again." "No," said the cow, "I will give you no milk, till you go to the farmer, and get me some hay."
First she leapt, and then she ran. Till she came to the farmer, and thus began:
"Pray, Farmer, give me hay, that I may give cow hay, that cow may give me milk, that I may give cat milk, that cat may give me my own tail again." "No," ​says the farmer, "I'll give you no hay, till you go to the butcher and fetch me some meat."
First she leapt, and then she ran, Till she came to the butcher, and thus began:
"Pray, Butcher, give me meat, that I may give farmer meat, that farmer may give me hay, that I may give cow hay, that cow may give me milk, that I may give cat milk, that cat may give me my own tail again." "No," says the butcher, "I'll give you no meat, till you go to the baker and fetch me some bread."
First she leapt, and then she ran, Till she came to the baker, and thus began:
"Pray, Baker, give me bread, that I may give butcher bread, that butcher may give me meat, that I may give farmer meat, that farmer may give me hay, that I may give cow hay, that cow may give me milk, that I may give cat milk, that cat may give me my own tail again."
"Yes," says the baker, "I'll give you some bread, But if you eat my meal, I'll cut off your head."
Then the baker gave mouse bread, and mouse gave butcher bread, and butcher gave mouse meat, and mouse gave farmer meat, and farmer gave mouse hay, and mouse gave cow hay, and cow gave mouse milk, and mouse gave cat milk, and cat gave mouse her own tail again.
# English Fairy Tales/The Cauld Lad of Hilton

See note 38
The Cauld Lad of Hilton
AT Hilton Hall, long years ago, there lived a Brownie that was the contrariest Brownie you ever knew. At night, after the servants had gone to bed, it would turn everything topsy-turvy, put sugar in the salt cellars, pepper into the beer, and was up to all kinds of pranks. It would throw the chairs down, put tables on their backs, rake out fires, and do as much mischief as could be. But sometimes it would be in a good temper, and then!—"What's a Brownie?" you say. Oh, it's a kind of a sort of a Bogle, but it isn't so cruel as a Redcap! ​What! you don't know what's a Bogle or a Redcap! Ah, me! What's the world a-coming to? Of course a Brownie is a funny little thing, half man, half goblin, with pointed ears and hairy hide. When you bury a treasure, you scatter over it blood drops of a newly slain kid or lamb, or, better still, bury the animal with the treasure, and a Brownie will watch over it for you, and frighten everybody else away.
Where was I? Well, as I was a-saying, the Brownie at Hilton Hall would play at mischief, but if the servants laid out for it a bowl of cream, or a knuckle cake spread with honey, it would clear away things for them, and make everything tidy in the kitchen. One night, however, when the servants had stopped up late, they heard a noise in the kitchen, and, peeping in, saw the Brownie swinging to and fro on the Jack chain, and saying:
"Woe's me! woe's me! The acorn 's not yet Fallen from the tree. That's to grow the wood, That 's to make the cradle, That's to rock the bairn, That's to grow to the man. That's to lay me. Woe's me! Woe's me!"
So they took pity on the poor Brownie, and asked the nearest henwife what they should do to send it away. "That's easy enough," said the henwife, and told them that a Brownie that's paid for its service, in ​aught that's not perishable, goes away at once. So they made a cloak of Lincoln green, with a hood to it, and put it by the hearth and watched. They saw the Brownie come up, and seeing the hood and cloak, put them on and frisk about, dancing on one leg and saying:
"I've taken your cloak, I've taken your hood; The Cauld Lad of Hilton will do no more good."
And with that it vanished, and was never seen or heard of afterwards.
# English Fairy Tales/The Golden Arm

The Golden Arm
THERE was once a man who travelled the land all over in search of a wife. He saw young and old, rich and poor, pretty and plain, and could not meet with one to his mind. At last he found a woman, young, fair, and rich, who possessed a right arm of solid gold. He married her at once, and thought no man so fortunate as he was. They lived happily together, but, though he wished people to think otherwise, he was fonder of the golden arm than of all his wife's gifts besides.
At last she died. The husband put on the blackest ​black, and pulled the longest face at the funeral; but for all that he got up in the middle of the night, dug up the body, and cut off the golden arm. He hurried home to hide his treasure, and thought no one would know.
The following night he put the golden arm under his pillow, and was just falling asleep, when the ghost of his dead wife glided into the room. Stalking up to the bedside it drew the curtain, and looked at him reproachfully. Pretending not to be afraid, he spoke to the ghost, and said: "What hast thou done with thy cheeks so red?"
"All withered and wasted away," replied the ghost in a hollow tone.
"What hast thou done with thy red rosy lips?"
"All withered and wasted away."
"What hast thou done with thy golden hair?"
"All withered and wasted away."
"What hast thou done with thy Golden Arm?"
"Thou hast it!"
# Executive Order 10829

more info.
Signed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower Monday, July 20, 1959
Federal Register page & date: 24 FR 5817, Wednesday, July 22, 1959
FLEET ADMIRAL WILLIAM D. LEAHY
As a mark of respect to the memory of Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy, it is hereby ordered, pursuant to the provisions of Section 4 of Proclamation 3044 of March 1, 1954, that until interment the flag of the United States shall be flown at half-staff on all buildings, grounds, and naval vessels of the Federal Government in the District of Columbia and throughout the United States and its Territories and possessions.
    July 20, 1959.
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
# Executive Order 10838

more info.
Signed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower Wednesday, September 16, 1959
Federal Register page & date: 24 FR 7519, Friday, September 18, 1959
Executive Order 10838 of September 16, 1959
Further Amendment of Executive Order 10700, as Amended, Providing for the Operations Coordinating
By virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and statutes, and as President of the United States, it is ordered that section 1(b) (1) of Executive Order No. 10700 of February 25, 1957, as amended by Executive Order No. 10773 of July 1, 1958, be, and it is hereby amended to read as follows:
"(1) the Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs, who shall represent the Secretary of State,".

## Notes

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Amends:
* Executive Order 10700, February 25, 1957;
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
# Executive Order 10812

more info.
Signed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower Friday, April 24, 1959
Federal Register page & date: 24 FR 3265, Tuesday, April 28, 1959
ESTABLISHING A FLAG FOR THE UNITED STATES NAVY
WHEREAS the Secretary of the Navy, with the approval of the Secretary of Defense, has adopted, and has recommended that I approve, an official flag for the United States Navy, the design of which accompanies and is hereby made a part of this order, and which is described as follows:
United States Navy Flag. The flag for the United States Navy is 4 feet 4 inches hoist by 5 feet 6 inches fly, of dark blue material, with yellow fringe, 2½ inches wide. In the center of the flag is a device 3 feet 1 inch overall consisting of the inner pictorial portion of the seal of the Department of the Navy (with the exception that a continuation of the sea has been substituted for the land area), in its proper colors within a circular yellow rope edging, all 2 feet 6 inches in diameter above a yellow scroll inscribed "UNITED STATES NAVY" in dark blue letters;
AND WHEREAS it appears that such flag is of suitable design and appropriate for adoption as the official flag of the United States Navy:
NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the authority vested in me as President of the United States, I hereby approve such flag as the official flag of the United States Navy.
    The White House
       April 24, 1959

## Notes

* ↑ Filed as part of original document, but not printed in the Federal Register, nor in the Title 3 Code of Federal Regulations Compilation 1959-1963. The original illustration is apparently at the Dwight D. Eisenhower Library in Abilene, Kansas.
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
# Executive Order 10839

more info.
See the Notes section for a list of Executive Orders affected by or related to the issuance of this Executive Order.
Signed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower Wednesday, September 30, 1959
Federal Register page & date: 24 FR 7939, Friday, October 2, 1959
Executive Order 10839 of September 30, 1959
Designating Certain Officers to Act as Secretary of State
By virtue of authority vested in me by section 179 of the Revised Statutes (5 U.S.C. 6), and as President of the United States, it is ordered as follows:
    In case of the death, resignation, absence, or sickness of the Secretary of State and the Under Secretary of State, the following-designated officers of the Department of State shall, in the order of succession indicated, act as Secretary of State until a successor is appointed or until the absence or sickness of the incumbent shall cease:
   * Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs or Under Secretary of State for Economic Affairs, as may be designated by the President pursuant to the act of July 30, 1959, 73 Stat. 266.
   * Deputy Under Secretaries of State, (a) in such order of succession as the Secretary of State (or the Under Secretary of State when acting as Secretary) may by order designate from time to time, or (b) if no such designation order is in effect at the time, in the order of the lengths of service as Deputy Under Secretaries.
   * Assistant Secretaries of State, (a) in such order of succession as the Secretary of State (or the Under Secretary of State when acting as Secretary) may by order designate from time to time, or (b) if no such designation order is in effect at the time, in the order of the lengths of service as Assistant Secretaries.
    The President may at any time, in pursuance of law but without regard to the foregoing provisions of this order, direct that an officer specified by the President shall act as Secretary of State.
Executive Order No. 10791 of November 28, 1958, is hereby superseded.

## Notes

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### Supersedes

* Executive Order 10791, November 28, 1958

### Revoked by

* Executive Order 12343, January 27, 1982

### See Related

* Executive Order of April 30, 1954 (unnumbered);
* Executive Order of August 23, 1955 (unnumbered);
* Executive Order 13251, December 28, 2001;
* Executive Order 13261, March 19, 2002
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
# Executive Order 1084

more info.
Superseded by Executive Order 1096 of June 25, 1909. Also see Executive Order 777, April 4, 1908.
Signed by President William H. Taft Tuesday, June 8, 1909
It is hereby ordered that on Saturdays during July, August and September, until further notice, four hours, exclusive of time for luncheon, shall constitute a day's work for all employees in the Federal public service, wherever employed, and all departmental or other orders in conflict with this order are hereby revoked, except as to the naval stations named in the executive order of April 4, 1908.
The White House,
    June 8, 1909.
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
# Executive Order 10848

more info.
See the Notes section for a list of Executive Orders affected by or related to the issuance of this Executive Order.
Signed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower Wednesday, October 14, 1959
Federal Register page & date: 24 FR 8401, Friday, October 16, 1959
Amendment of Executive Order No. 10843, Creating a Board of Inquiry to report on a Labor Dispute Affecting the Steel Industry of the United States
By virtue of the authority vested in me by section 206 of the Labor-Management Relations Act, 1947, 61 Stat. 155 (29 U.S.C. 176), I hereby amend the second sentence in the penultimate paragraph of Executive Order No. 10843 of October 9, 1959, entitled "Creating a Board of Inquiry to Report on a Labor Dispute Affecting the Steel Industry of the United States", to read as follows:
    "The Board shall report to the President in accordance with the provisions of section 206 of such Act on or before October 19, 1959."
    The White House
       October 14, 1959

## Notes

Shortcut: WS:USEO

### Amends

* Executive Order 10843, October 9, 1959

### Revoked by

* Executive Order 12553, February 25, 1986
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
# Executive Order 10816

more info.
See the Notes section for a list of Executive Orders affected by or related to the issuance of this Executive Order.
Signed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower Thursday, May 7, 1959
Federal Register page & date: 24 FR 3777, Tuesday, May 12, 1959
By virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and statutes of the United States, and as President of the United States, and deeming such action necessary in the best interests of the national security, it is hereby ordered as follows:
Executive Order No. 10501 of November 5, 1953, relating to safeguarding official information in the interests of the defense of the United States, is hereby amended as follows:
* Section 4 is amended by adding a new subparagraph at the end thereof, as follows: ‘‘(i) Departments and Agencies Which Do Not Have Authority for Original Classification. The provisions of this section relating to the declassification of defense material shall apply to departments or agencies which do not, under the terms of this order, have authority for original classification of material, but which have formerly classified material pursuant to Executive Order No. 10290 of September 24, 1951.’’
* Section 15 is amended by adding a new subparagraph at the end thereof as follows: ‘‘ Historical Research. As an exception to the standard for access prescribed in the first sentence of section 7, but subject to all other provisions of this order, the head of an agency may permit persons outside the executive branch performing functions in connection with historic research projects to have access to classified defense information originated within his agency if he determines that: (a) access to the information will be clearly consistent with the interests of national defense, and (b) the person to be granted access is trustworthy: Provided, that the head of the agency shall take appropriate steps to assure that classified information is not published or otherwise compromised.’’
* The first sentence of subparagraph (d) of section 8 is amended to read as follows: ‘‘ Confidential defense material shall be transmitted within the continental United States by one of the means established for higher classifications, by registered, certified or first-class mail, or by express or freight under such conditions as may be prescribed by the head of the department or agency concerned.’’

## Notes

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### Amends

* Executive Order 10501, November 5, 1953;

### See Related

* Executive Order 10290, September 24, 1951;
* Executive Order 10901, January 9, 1961;
* Executive Order 10964, September 20, 1961;
* Executive Order 10985, January 12, 1962;
* Executive Order 11097, February 28, 1963;
* Executive Order 11382, November 28, 1967

### Revoked by

* Executive Order 11652, March 8, 1972
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
# Executive Order 10830

more info.
See the Notes section for a list of Executive Orders affected by or related to the issuance of this Executive Order.
Signed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower Friday, July 24, 1959
Federal Register page & date: 24 FR 5985, Tuesday, July 28, 1959
Executive Order 10830 of July 24, 1959
Establishing a Seal for the President's Council on Youth Fitness
Whereas the Chairman of the President's Council on Youth Fitness has caused to be made, and has recommended that I approve, a seal of office for the President's Council on Youth Fitness, the design of which accompanies and is hereby made a part of this order, and which is described as follows:
    On a light blue disc edged gold, an open book with red binding, parchment-color pages edged gold with suggested black lettering, the sinister section of the book surmounting a gold torch inflamed in natural colors all within an open wreath of green laurel leaves and in upper dexter a gold cloud issuing gold rays, all encircled by the inscription "President's Council on Youth Fitness July 16, 1956" in gold letters; and
Whereas it appears that such seal is of suitable design and appropriate for establishment as the official seal of the President's Council on Youth Fitness:
Now, Therefore, by virtue of the authority vested in me as President of the United States, I hereby approve such seal as the official seal of the President's Council on Youth Fitness.

## Notes

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### Amended by

* Executive Order 11074, January 8, 1963
* Executive Order 11398, March 4, 1968

### Modified by

* Executive Order 13545, June 22, 2010

### See Related

* Executive Order 11562, September 25, 1970;
* Executive Order 12345, February 2, 1982;
* Executive Order 13265, June 6, 2002
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
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Crotona

See also Crotona on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​CROTONA, Croto or Croton (Gr. Κρότων, mod. Cotrone) a Greek town on the E. coast of the territory of the Bruttii (mod. Calabria), on a promontory 7 m. N.W. of the Lacinian promontory. It was founded by a colony of Achaeans led by Myscellus in 710 B.C. Its name was, according to the legend, that of a local prince who afforded hospitality to Heracles, but was accidentally killed by him and buried on the spot. Like Sybaris, it soon became a city of power and wealth. It was especially celebrated for its successes in the Olympic games from 588 B.C. onwards, Milo being the most famous of its athletes. Pythagoras established himself here between 540 and 530 B.C. and formed a society of 300 disciples (among whom was Milo), who acquired considerable influence with the supreme council of 1000 by which the city was ruled. In 510 B.C. Crotona was strong enough to defeat the Sybarites, with whom it had ​previously been on friendly terms, and raze their city to the ground. Shortly afterwards, however, an insurrection took place, by which the disciples of Pythagoras were driven out, and a democracy established. The victory of the Locrians and Phlegians over Crotona in 480 B.C. marked the beginning of its decline. It suffered after this from the attacks of Dionysius I., who became its master for twelve years, of the Bruttii, and of Agathocles, and even more from the invasion of Pyrrhus, after which in 277 the Romans obtained possession of it. Livy states that the walls had a length of 12 m. and that about half the area within them had at that time ceased to be inhabited. After the battle of Cannae Crotona revolted from Rome, and Hannibal made it his winter quarters for three years. It was made a colony by the Romans at the end of the war (194 B.C.). After that time but little is heard of it, though Petronius mentions the corrupt morals of its inhabitants; but it continues to be mentioned down to the Gothic wars. The importance of the city was mainly due to its harbour, which, though not a good one, was the only port between Tarentum and Rhegium. The original settlement occupied the hill above it (143 ft.) and later became the acropolis. Its healthy situation was famous in antiquity, and to this was ascribed its superiority in athletics; it was the seat also of a medical school which in the days of Herodotus was considered the first in Greece. Of the exact site of the ancient city and its remains practically nothing is known; a few fragments of the productions of its art preserved in private hands at Cotrone are described by F. von Duhn in Notizie degli scavi, 1897, 343 seq.  (T. As.)