OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Clayton, James

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​CLAYTON. (Lieut., 1812. f-p., 32; h-p., 10.)
James Clayton entered the Navy, in 1805, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Kent 74, Capts. Henry Garrett and Thos. Rogers, employed in the Channel and Mediterranean; removed, in 1809, to the Manilla 36, Capt. Geo. Fras. Seymour, off Lisbon; ​and, after serving for some time on board the Laurel 38, Capt. Sam. Campbell Rowley, in which we believe he was wrecked on the Govivas Rock, in the Teigneuse Passage, 31 .Jan. 1812, was promoted, 21 March following, to the rank of Lieutenant. Between Aug. 1812, and May, 1815, he was next employed, in the Apelles 14, Capt. Alex. M‘Vicar, and Archer 12, Capt. Wm. Slaughter, on the Home and Bermuda stations; after which he served on the Coast Blockade, from 31 May, 1823, to 1827, as Supernumerary-Lieutenant of the Ramillies 74, and Hyperion 42, Capts. Wm. M‘Culloch, Wm. Jas. Mingaye, and Hugh Pigot. Since 14 May, 1828 (excepting from 26 March, 1836, to 26 March, 1839, when he held charge of the Sylvia Revenue-cutter), Mr. Clayton has been in command of a Coast Guard station. While in the Laurel,, he plunged overboard and saved the life of a seaman.
He married Jane, eldest daughter of Wm. Cornish, Esq., of Merazion, a Deputy-Lieutenant for co. Cornwall, grand-niece, maternally, of the late Capt. Sir Christopher Cole, R.N., K.C.B., and sister-in-law of Lieut. Geo. Gahan, R.N., by whom he has issue.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Clements, Hanbury

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​CLEMENTS. (Lieut., 1815. f-p., 8; h-p., 33.)
Hanbury Clements entered the Navy, 21 Aug. 1806, as Clerk, on board the Morne Fortunée 12, Lieut.-Commander John Jas. Rorie, on the Jamaica station, where he attained the rating of Midshipman, 1 Jan. 1807, and assisted at the capture of the Babillon Spanish privateer of 2 guns and 45 men. On removing, next, to the Polyphemus 64, Capt. Wm. Pryce Cumby, he witnessed, 6 July, 1809, the surrender of the city of St. Domingo; subsequently to which he came home in the Favourite sloop, Capt. Benj. Clement, experiencing en route the effects of a fearful hurricane. After an intermediate servitude on board the Neptune and Swiftsure, he joined the Laurel 38, Capt. Sam. Campbell Rowley, in which he was wrecked on the Govivas Rock, in the Teigneuse Passage, 31 Jan. 1812. From that period Mr. Clements remained a prisoner of war in France until May, 1814. He was advanced to his present rank, on his return home, 15 March, 1815; but has not since been afloat.
# Abington School District v. Schempp (364 U.S. 298)/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
364 U.S. 298
Abington School District v. Schempp (364 U.S. 298)
Judgment vacated and case remanded to the District Court for such further proceedings as may be appropriate in light of Act No. 700 of the Laws of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, passed at the Session of 1959 and approved by the Governor of the Commonwealth on December 17, 1959. 24 P.S.Pa. § 15-1516.

## 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).
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# Abington School District v. Schempp (364 U.S. 298)

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United States Supreme Court
364 U.S. 298
Abington School District v. Schempp (364 U.S. 298)
C. Brewster Rhoads, Percival B. Rieder and Philip H. Ward III, for appellants.
Anne X. Alpern, Atty. Gen. of Pennsylvania, and John D. Killian III, Deputy Atty. Gen., for Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, as amicus curiae.
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).
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# Abington School District v. Schempp

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* Abington School District v. Schempp (364 U.S. 298)
* Abington School District v. Schempp (374 U.S. 203)
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/Hic Jacet Qui in Hoc Saeculo Fideliter Militavit

HIC JACET
QUI IN HOC SAECULO FIDELITER
MILITAVIT
HE that has left hereunder The signs of his release Feared not the battle's thunder Nor hoped that wars should cease; No hatred set asunder His warfare from his peace.
Nor feared he in his sleeping To dream his work undone, To hear the heathen sweeping Over the lands he won; For he has left in keeping His sword unto his son.
Henry Newbolt
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/High Summer

HIGH SUMMER
PINKS and syringa in the garden closes, And the sweet privet hedge and golden roses, The pines hot in the sun, the drone of the bee, They die in Flanders to keep these for me.
The long sunny days and the still weather, The cuckoo and blackbird shouting together, The lambs calling their mothers out on the lea, They die in Flanders to keep these for me.
All doors and windows open: the South wind blowing Warm through the clean sweet rooms on tiptoe going, Where many sanctities, dear and delightsome, be, They die in Flanders to keep these for me.
Daisies leaping in foam on the green grasses, The dappled sky and the stream that sings as it passes; These are bought with a price, a bitter fee, They die in Flanders to keep these for me.
Katharine Tynan
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/I Have a Rendezvous with Death

I HAVE A RENDEZVOUS WITH DEATH . .
I HAVE a rendezvous with Death At some disputed barricade, When Spring comes back with rustling shade And apple-blossoms fill the air— I have a rendezvous with Death When Springs brings back blue days and fair.
​It may be he shall take my hand And lead me into his dark land And close my eyes and quench my breath— It may be I shall pass him still. I have a rendezvous with Death On some scarred slope of battered hill, When Spring comes round again this year And the first meadow-flowers appear.
God knows 'twere better to be deep Pillowed in silk and scented down, Where Love throbs out in blissful sleep Pulse nigh to pulse, and breath to breath, Where hushed awakenings are dear . . . But I've a rendezvous with Death At midnight in some flaming town, When Spring trips north again this year, And I to my pledged word am true. I shall not fail that rendezvous.
Alan Seeger
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/In Gallipoli

IN GALLIPOLI
THERE is a fold of lion-coloured earth, With stony feet in the Ægean blue, Whereon of old dwelt loneliness and dearth Sun-scorched and desolate; and when there flew The winds of winter in these dreary aisles Of crag and cliff, a whirling snow-wreath bound The foreheads of the mountains, and their miles Of frowning precipice and scarp were wound With stilly white, that peered through brooding mist profound.
But now the myrtle and the rosemary, The mastic and the rue, the scented thyme With fragrant fingers gladdening the grey, Shall kindle on a desert grown sublime, Henceforth that haggard land doth guard and hold The treasure of a sovereign nation's womb— Her fame, her worth, her pride, her purest gold. Oh, call ye not the sleeping place a tomb That lifts to heaven's light such everlasting bloom.
​They stretch, now high, now low the little scars Upon the rugged pelt of herb and stone; Above them sparkle bells and buds and stars Young spring hath from her emerald kirtle thrown. Asphodel, crocus and anemone With silver, azure, crimson once again Ray all that earth, and from the murmuring sea Come winds to flash the leaves on shore and plain Where evermore our dead—our radiant dead shall reign.
Imperishable as the mountain height That marks their place afar, their numbers shine, Who, with the first-fruits of a joyful might, To human liberty another shrine Here sanctified; nor vainly have they sped That made this desert dearer far than home, And left one sanctuary more to tread For England, whose memorial pathways roam Beside her hero sons, beneath the field and foam.
Eden Phillpotts
[From Plain Song, 1914-1916. Reprinted by permission of William Heinemann, London; and The Macmillan Company, New York.]
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/Home Thoughts from Laventie

HOME THOUGHTS FROM LAVENTIE
GREEN gardens in Laventie! Soldiers only know the street Where the mud is churned and splashed about By battle-wending feet; And yet beside one stricken house there is a glimpse of grass— Look for it when you pass.
Beyond the church whose pitted spire Seems balanced on a strand Of swaying stone and tottering brick, Two roofless ruins stand; And here, among the wreckage, where the back-wall should have been, We found a garden green.
The grass was never trodden on, The little path of gravel Was overgrown with celandine; No other folk did travel Along its weedy surface but the nimble-footed mouse, Running from house to house.
​So all along the tender blades Of soft and vivid grass We lay, nor heard the limber wheels That pass and ever pass In noisy continuity until their stony rattle Seems in itself a battle.
At length we rose up from this ease Of tranquil happy mind, And searched the garden's little length Some new pleasaunce to find; And there some yellow daffodils, and jasmine hanging high, Did rest the tired eye.
The fairest and most fragrant Of the many sweets we found Was a little bush of Daphne flower Upon a mossy mound, And so thick were the blossoms set and so divine the scent, That we were well content.
Hungry for Spring I bent my head, The perfume fanned my face, And all my soul was dancing In that lovely little place, Dancing with a measured step from wrecked and shattered towns Away. . . upon the Downs.
I saw green banks of daffodil, Slim poplars in the breeze, Great tan-brown hares in gusty March A-courting on the leas, And meadows, with their glittering streams—and silver-scurrying dace— Home, what a perfect place!
E. Wyndham Tennant
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/In Flanders Fields

IN FLANDERS FIELDS
[Reprinted by permission of the Proprietors of Punch.]
IN Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place; and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amid the guns below.
We are the Dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders fields.
Take up our quarrel with the foe: To you from failing hands we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high. If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields.
John McCrae
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/In Memoriam

IN MEMORIAM
Private D. Sutherland, killed in Action in the German Trench, May 16, 1916, and Others who Died.
SO you were David's father, And he was your only son, And the new-cut peats are rotting And the work is left undone, ​Because of an old man weeping, Just an old man in pain, For David, his son David, That will not come again.
Oh, the letters he wrote you, And I can see them still, Not a word of the fighting But just the sheep on the hill And how he should get the crops in Ere the year got stormier, And the Bosches have got his body, And I was his officer.
Your were only David's father, But I had fifty sons When we went up in the evening Under the arch of the guns, And we came back at twilight— O God! I heard them call To me for help and pity That could not help at all.
Oh, never will I forget you, My men that trusted me, More my sons than your fathers', For they could only see The little helpless babies And the young men in their pride. They could not see you dying, And hold you while you died.
Happy and young and gallant, They saw their first-born go, But not the strong limbs broken And the beautiful men brought low, The piteous writhing bodies, The screamed, "Don't leave me, Sir," For they were only your fathers And I was your officer.
E. A. Mackintosh
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/Highland Night

HIGHLAND NIGHT
1715—1815—1915
O TURN ye homeward in the night-tide dusk! Return, O lad, across the watery dark. The wind is eerie, and the sea growls low, And voices mutter in the caves. O hark! The sea-bird hath her mate, but none I know.
​All day the gulls are crying round the rocks, And spray is leaping white against their face; The child is shouting, and the wind is sweet; Above our heads the flying cloudlets race, Where we are on the hillside cutting peat.
The sun glints on the waves. I have no fear; My heart is filled with ancient battle songs; But when the winter seas are crying loud, Phantoms of eld, and marching faery throngs, From strange old tales into my fancy crowd.
They hold before my eyes a bloody plaid— A wail of warning hurries down the gust, The door blows open, and the baby cries, And dark-red drops are trickling in the dust. Kneeling I fall and cover up my eyes.
O turn ye homeward in the night-tide dusk! The door stands open, and the sea growls low. Ah, lad, my candle shines across the night. The sea-bird hath her mate, but none I know; Turn ye to me before the morning light.
Isabel Westcott Harper
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/Homes

HOMES
THE lamplight's shaded rose On couch and chair and wall, The drowsy book let fall, The children's heads, bent close In some deep argument, The kitten, sleepy-curled, Sure of our good intent, The hearth-fire's crackling glow: His step that crisps the snow, His laughing kiss, wind-cold. . .
​Only the very old Gifts that the night-star brings, Dear homely evening-things, Dear things of all the world, And yet my throat locks tight. . . . .
Somewhere far off I know Are ashes on red snow That were a home last night.
Margaret Widdemer
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/Horse-Bathing Parade

HORSE BATHING PARADE
A FEW clouds float across the grand blue sky, The glorious sun has mounted zenith-high, Mile upon mile of sand, flat, golden, clean, And bright, stretch north and south, and fringed with green, The rough dunes fitly close the landward view. All else is sea; somewhere in misty blue The distant coast seems melting into air— Earth, sky, and ocean, all commingling there— And one bold, lonely rock, whose guardian light Glistens afar by day, a spire snow-white. Here, where the ceaseless blue-green rollers dash Their symmetry to dazzling foam and flash, We ride our horses, silken flanks ashine, Spattered and soaked with flying drops of brine, The sunny water tosses round their knees, Their smooth tails shimmer in the singing breeze. White streaks of foam sway round us, to and fro, With shadows swaying on the sand below; The horses snort and start to see the foam, And hear the breaking roar of waves that come, Or, pawing, splash the brine, and so we stand, And hear the surf rush hissing up the sand.
W. Kersley Holmes
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Fayrer, Robert John

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​FAYRER. (Lieut., 1808. f-p., 16; h-p., 29.)
Robert John Fayrer entered the Navy, 11 Nov. 1802, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Caroline 36, Capt. Benj. Wm. Page, stationed in the East Indies; where, from Sept. 1803 until his return home in 1807, he served with the present Sir Josiah Coghill, as Midshipman and Master’s Mate, in the Rattlesnake sloop, and Concorde 36. While in the Rattlesnake, he appears to have been in action with some Malay proas; and, on his removal to the Concorde, he commanded the launch of that frigate at the cutting out of the French brig Vigilante of 4 guns. Joining next the Impérieuse 38, Capt. Lord Cochrane, he served with great activity on the coasts of France and Spain, until compelled to invalid in Feb. 1807, from the effects of several wounds (among others a shattered arm) received when in the act of boarding, in open day, off Bastia, an enemy’s vessel, carrying 8 guns and 52 men. Being promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, 19 Dec. 1808, while serving as a Supernumerary in the Royal William, Capt. Hon. Courtenay Boyle, flag-ship at Spithead, Mr. Fayrer was afterwards appointed, in that capacity – in Feb. 1809, to the Nayaden, Capt. Fred. Cottrell, employed off Greenland and in the East and West Indies – 1 Feb. 1811, to the Orpheus 36, Capt. Hugh Pigot, under whom he witnessed the earlier operations of the last American war – 22 Sept. 1813, to the Andromeda 22, Capt. Rich. Arthur, stationed off the coasts of Spain and Portugal – and (for passage home from the Mediterranean), 4 July, 1814, to the Pompée 80, Capt. Sir Jas. Athol Wood. Lieut. Fayrer, who had been on half-pay since Aug. 1814, was appointed Superintendent, 3 April, 1843, of the Tenedos convict-hulk at Bermuda, – in which capacity he is still employed.
A gratuity from the Patriotic Fund was presented to him in 1808, in consideration of his severe wounds. Agents – Goode and Lawrence.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Fead, William Frederick

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​FEAD. (Commander, 1845. f-p., 18; h-p., 5.)
William Frederick Fead is nephew of the late Capt. Fras. Fead, R.N.
This officer entered the Navy, 9 June, 1824, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Pylades 18, Capt. Fras. Fead; and, from 1 June, 1825, until 20 Aug. 1830, on which date he passed his examination, served, as Midshipman, on the Home and Mediterranean stations, in the Prince Regent 120, flag-ship of Sir Robt. Moorsom, Clio 18, Capts. Robt. Aitchison and Robt. Deans, and Philomel 10, Capt. Chas. Graham. He afterwards joined, in the capacity of Mate, the Revenge 78, Capts. Chas. Orlando Brjdgeman and Jas. Hillyar, Rattlesnake 28, Capt. C. Graham, Spitfire steamer, Lieut.-Commanders Wm. Henry Symons and Andw. Kennedy, Jupiter 38, Capt. Hon. Fred. Wm. Grey, Inconstant 36, Capts. John Hayes and Dan. Pring, and Hercules 74, Capts. Maurice Fred. Fitzhardinge Berkeley and John Toup Nicolas; and in those ships he served in every quarter of the globe. His appointments as Lieutenant, which rank he attained 28 June, 1838, appear to have been — 8 April, 1839, to the Curaçoa 24, Capt. Jenkin Jones, on the South American station — 30 Oct. 1840, to the Grecian 16, Capt. Wm. Smyth, at the Cape of Good Hope — and, in 1844-5, to the Camperdown 104, Queen 110, and Trafalgar 120, flag-ships at Sheerness of Sir John Chambers White. Being First-Lieutenant of the Trafalgar when visited by Her Majesty at Spithead, he was in consequence promoted to the rank of Commander, by commission dated 21 June, 1845. Since that period he has been unemployed.
Commander Fead married, 1 Aug. 1843, Charlotte, daughter of W. Hillier, Esq., of Boley Hill, Rochester, and widow of Lieut. Rawlings, of the 48th Regiment.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Fead, William Frederick Glocester

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​FEAD. (Lieutenant, 1847.)
William Frederick Glocester Fead is son of the late Capt. Fras. Fead, R.N.
This officer passed his examination 3 Dec. 1845; became, 7 Jan. 1846, Mate of the Nimrod 20, Capt. Jas. Rich. Dacres, on the coast of Africa; and on 1 Feb. 1847, as a tribute to his father’s worth, was promoted to the rank he now holds. He is still serving, on the African station, on board the Alert 6, Capt. Wm. Ellis, of which sloop he had been nominated Acting-Lieutenant 20 July, 1846.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Farquharson, William

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​FARQUHARSON. (Lieutenant, 1814. f-p., 12; h-p., 31.)
William Farquharson entered the Navy, 9 Nov. 1804, as a Volunteer, on board the Aeolus 32, Capts. Lord Wm. FitzRoy and Lord Jas. Townshend, under the former of whom he bore a part in Sir Rich. Strachan’s action, 4 Nov. 1805, and assisted at the reduction of Martinique in Feb. 1809. From May, 1811, until the attainment of his present rank, 12 Sept. 1814, he served, as Midshipman and Master’s Mate, on the Jamaica station, in the Racoon and Reindeer sloops, .Capts. Wm. Black and Wm. Manners, and Argo 44, flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Brown. He then successively joined the Moselle 16, and Cydnus 38, Capts. Fred. Langford and Hon. Robt. Cavendish Spencer; but since the paying off of the latter vessel, 21 Jan. 1816, has been unemployed.
Lieut. Farquharson married, 22 July, 1823, Margaret, daughter of F. Mabelle, Esq., of Jamaica. Agents – Messrs. Ommanney.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Farrant, John

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​FARRANT. (Retired Commander, 1846. f-p., 13; h-p., 33.)
John Farrant entered the Navy, 27 Jan. 1801, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Russel 74, Capts. Herbert Sawyer and Wm. Cuming, and, on 2 April following, was in the battle off Copenhagen. After ​serving for some months, in 1802, on board the Amazon 38, Capt. Sam. Sutton, he became Midshipman of La Déterminée frigate armée en flûte Capt. Alex. Becher, under whom he was wrecked, near Jersey, 24 March, 1803. He then joined the Dreadnought 98, successive flag-ship, in the Channel and off Cadiz, of Admirals Hon. Wm. Cornwallis and Cuthbert Collingwood; and, on accompanying the latter officer into the Royal Sovereign 100, was wounded in the battle fought off Cape Trafalgar 21 Oct. 1805. After a further servitude with Lord Collingwood in the Queen and Ocean 98’s, and with Capt. Wm. Landless in the Morgiana sloop, Mr. Farrant was nominated Acting-Lieutenant, 15 July, 1808, of the Scout 18, Capt. Wm. Raitt – his appointment to which vessel was confirmed 30 Nov. following. On 14 June, 1809, he assisted, and, as he had done on other occasions, elicited the warmest thanks of his Captain for the determined bravery of his conduct as second in command of the boats under Lieut. Henry Robt. Battersby, at the cutting out of seven well-protected vessels from a harbour near Cape Croisette, during their entrance into which the British were exposed to a heavy fire of grape and musketry from both sides; and, on the night of 31 Oct. in the same year, he contributed, in the boats of a squadron under Lieut. John Tailour, to the capture and destruction, after a desperate struggle, and a loss to the British of 15 men killed and 55 wounded, of the armed store-ship Lamproie of 16 guns and 116 men, bombards Victoire and Grandeur, and armed xebec Normande, with a convoy of seven merchantmen, defended by numerous strong batteries, in the Bay of Rosas. Mr. Farrant’s succeeding appointments appear to have been – 2 Dec. 1809, to the Bulwark 74, Capts. Hon. Chas. Elphinstone Fleeming and Joshua Sydney Horton, employed off Cadiz and at Vera Cruz – 4 Sept. 1812, to the Borer sloop, Capts. Rich. Coote and Wm. Rawlins, with whom he served most actively for two years off the coast of North America – and, 15 Nov. 1814, to the Plantagenet 74, Capt. Robt. Lloyd, one of the ships attached to the expedition against New Orleans. He accepted his present rank 3 Nov. 1846.
In consideration of the wound he received at Trafalgar, Commander Farrant at the time obtained a gratuity from the Patriotic Fund. Agent – Joseph Woodhead.
* ↑ Vide Gaz. 1805, pp. 1411, 1484.
* ↑ Vide Gaz. 1809, p. 1436.
* ↑ Vide Gaz. 1809, p. 1907.