OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Vermouth Cocktail

Vermouth Cocktail.
(Use small bar-glass.)
* Take 2 dashes of Boker’s bitters.
* Take 1 wine-glass of Vermouth.
* Take 1 quarter slice of lemon.
Shake the bitters and vermouth with a small lump of ice, strain in a cocktail glass in which the lemon has been placed. If the customer perfers it very sweet, add two dashes of gum syrup.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Whiskey Cobbler

Whiskey Cobbler.
* Take 1½ wine-glass of whiskey.
* Take 1 tea-spoonful of white sugar dissolved in a little water. ​
* Take 1 slice of orange cut into quarters.
* Take 1 dash of Maraschino.
Fill the tumbler with shaved ice, shake up thoroughly, ornament with berries, and serve with a straw.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Whiskey Crusta

Whiskey Crusta.
(Use small bar-glass.)
The whiskey crusta is made in the same manner as the brandy crusta, using whiskey instead of brandy.
# The Bergen Record/1931/One Injured As Cars Crash In Ridgefield

* related portals: Grover Cleveland Lindauer.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, travel guide, Wikidata item.
Grover Cleveland Lindauer (1885-1968) in The Bergen Record on January 12, 1931.
Teaneck Driver Held In Bogota On 3 Charges. Edward R. Edwards is in the Englewood hospital today following an automobile accident that occurred on Broad avenue, just south of the intersection of Edgewater avenue, in Ridgefield, in which his car turned ever. Edwards, who resides at 36 Shepard avenue, Teaneck, was cut off while proceeding south by Grover Lindauer of 509 Queen Anne, Teaneck, and was forced in front of the car driven by a Ridgefield man, Henry Kircholt, of 908 Lancaster Road. Hospital authorities report that Edwards is in a conscious condition and seems to be all right at present. There is one definite injury that has been established, an injury to Edwards hip. It is not known whether the hip is dislocated or not as yet, pending the result of the X-ray taken on entrance to the hospital.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was legally published within the United States (or the United Nations Headquarters in New York subject to Section 7 of the United States Headquarters Agreement) before 1964, and copyright was not renewed.
* For Class A renewal records (books only) published between 1923 and 1963, check the Stanford University Copyright Renewal Database.
* For other renewal records of publications between 1922–1950, see the University of Pennsylvania copyright records.
* For all records since 1978, search the U.S. Copyright Office records.
Works could have had their copyright renewed between January 1st of the 27th year after publication or registration and December 31st of the 28th year. As this work's copyright was not renewed, it entered the public domain on January 1st of the 29th year.
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.
It is imperative that contributors ascertain that there is no evidence of a copyright renewal before using this license. Failure to do so will result in the deletion of the work as a copyright violation.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Benson Murder Case/Characters of the Book

Philo Vance
John F.-X. Markham
    District Attorney of New York County.
Alvin H. Benson
    Well-known Wall Street broker and man-about-town, who was mysteriously murdered in his home.
Major Anthony Benson
    Brother of the murdered man.
Mrs. Anna Platz
    Housekeeper for Alvin Benson.
Muriel St. Clair
    A young singer.
Captain Philip Leacock
    Miss St. Clair's fiancé.
Leander Pfyfe
    Intimate friend of Alvin Benson's.
Mrs. Paula Banning
    A friend of Leander Pfyfe's.
Elsie Hoffman
    Secretary of the firm of Benson and Benson.
Colonel Bigsby Ostrander
    A retired army officer.
William H. Moriarty
    An alderman, Borough of the Bronx.
Jack Prisco
    Elevator-boy at the Chatham Arms.
George G. Stitt
    Of the firm of Stitt and McCoy, Public Accountants.
​Maurice Dinwiddie
    Assistant District Attorney.
Chief Inspector O'Brien
    Of the Police Department of New York City.
William M. Moran
    Commanding Officer of the Detective Bureau.
Ernest Heath
    Sergeant of the Homicide Bureau.
Burke
    Detective of the Homicide Bureau.
Snitkin
    Detective of the Homicide Bureau.
Emery
    Detective of the Homicide Bureau.
Ben Hanlon
    Commanding Officer of Detectives assigned to District Attorney's office.
Phelps
    Detective assigned to District Attorney's office.
Tracy
    Detective assigned to District Attorney's office.
Springer
    Detective assigned to District Attorney's office.
Higginbotham
    Detective assigned to District Attorney's office.
Captain Carl Hagedorn
    Fire-arms expert.
Dr. Doremus
    Medical Examiner.
Francis Swacker
    Secretary to the District Attorney.
Currie
    Vance's valet.
# The Bergen Record

* related portals: Newspapers.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
The Bergen Record is a daily newspaper based in Hackensack, New Jersey. The newspaper was also known as The Record and The Bergen Evening Record. This publication did not renew copyrights, so issues prior to January 1, 1964 are in the public domain.----
Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Bergen Record/
# The Blue Flower

The desire of the moth for the star, Of the night for the morrow, The devotion for something afar From the sphere of our sorrow.
To the dear memory of Bernard van Dyke, 1887-1897 and the love that lives beyond the years.
* /Preface
* /The Blue Flower
* /The Source
* /The Mill
* /Spy Rock
* /Wood-Magic
* The Other Wise Man
* /I Handful of Clay
* /The Lost Word
* /The First Christmas-Tree
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1933, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 90 years or less. 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
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Andrews, George Whitefield

​ANDREWS, George Whitefield, clergyman, was born at Wayne, Ashtabula county, Ohio, Feb. 4, 1833; son of Deacon Calvin and Elizabeth (Crosby) Andrews; grandson of John Andrews of East Haddam, Conn.; and a descendant of William Andrews who removed in 1636 with Dr. Thomas Hooker from Cambridge, Mass., to Hartford, Conn., and was the first town clerk and schoolmaster. George Whitefield was graduated from Oberlin in 1858; was principal of Bloomfield seminary Ohio, 1860-'65, and was graduated from Andover theological seminary in 1867. He was ordained a Congregational clergyman, Nov. 13, 1867, at East Hampton, Conn., and was pastor there, 1867-'70; at Marion, Ala., 1870-'71; at Montgomery, Ala., 1872-'74; and at Talladega college, Ala., 1874-'88. He was elected professor of theology and dean of the theological department of Talladega college in 1875, and acting president in 1896. He received the honorary degree D.D. from Ripon college, Wis., 1886.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Andrews, Israel Ward

​ANDREWS, Israel Ward, educator, was born in Danbury, Conn., Jan. 3, 1815. He was graduated from Williams college in 1837; was at Marietta college, Ohio, as tutor, 1838-'39; professor of mathematics and natural philosophy, 1839-'55; president and professor of moral, intellectual and political philosophy, 1855-'85, and president emeritus and professor of political philosophy, 1885-'88. He received the degree of D.D. from Williams, 1856; LL.D. from Iowa college, 1874, and Wabash, 1876, and was a trustee of Lane theological seminary. He died at Hartford, Conn., April 18, 1888.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Andrews, John

​ANDREWS, John, educator, was born in Cecil county, Md., April 14, 1746. He was graduated at the College of Philadelphia in 1765; was admitted to the priesthood of the Episcopal church in London, England, in 1767, and engaged in missionary work in Pennsylvania. He built the church of St. John at York, Pa., in 1769, and, being a loyalist, vacated his parish in Queen Anne county, Md., in 1775. He taught school in Yorktown, Pa.; was principal of the Episcopal academy, Philadelphia, 1785-'89, and became professor of moral philosophy and vice-provost of the University of Pennsylvania in 1789. He served as acting provost, 1802-'06, and as provost, 1810-13, He published Elements of Logic, and was rector of the Church at Bristol, Pa., where he died, March 29, 1813.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Andrews, Judson Boardman

​ANDREWS, Judson Boardman, educator, was born at North Haven, Conn., April 25, 1834, son of Silas and Ruth (Yale) Andrews. He was graduated at Yale in 1855; M.D., 1863; attended Jefferson medical college and became captain in the 77th New York volunteers and served through the Peninsular campaign. He was assistant surgeon in a Connecticut regiment, 1863-'65, when he was mustered out of service. After practising two years he was made an assistant physician in the New York state lunatic asylum at Utica, N.Y. This place he held until 1880, resigning then to become superintendent of the New York state hospital for the insane at Buffalo. The following year he was called to the chair of insanity in the Buffalo medical college, and he discharged the duties of both chairs until 1863, when he resigned. In 1886 he was elected president of the Erie county medical society, and he was instrumental in establishing the New York state medical society, of which he was made president in 1893. He was a member of the American medico-psychological association, and its president in 1892. Dr. Andrews edited the American Journal of Insanity for a number of years. He died at Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 3, 1894.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Andrews, Newton Lloyd

​ANDREWS, Newton Lloyd, educator, was born at Fabius, N. Y., Aug. 14, 1841. He was prepared for college at the Newark, N. J., high school, and was graduated at Madison university in 1862, and from the Hamilton theological seminary in 1864. He became principal of the preparatory school of the university, and in 1868 was appointed professor of the Greek language and literature in the university. In 1872 he was one of the editors of the "Half-Century History of Colgate University." He spent the year 1879-'80 in study and travel in Europe; and on his return, by request of President Dodge, assumed, in addition to his professorship, the post of dean of the college faculty. He served as acting president of Colgate university, in 1890-95; resigned as dean in 1895, and spent a year in Europe. He retained his chair as professor of Greek, and became lecturer on the history of art in 1896. He married, Sept. 6, 1865, Cynthia S. Burchard, of Hamilton, N.Y., and on Dec. 27, 1888, Charlotte P. Harbach, of Newton Centre, Mass. He received the degree Ph.D. from Hamilton college in 1878, and LL.D. from Chicago University in 1883.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Andrews, George Leonard

​ANDREWS, George Leonard, soldier, was born at Bridgewater, Mass., Aug. 31, 1828. In 1847 he entered the U. S. military academy at West Point, where he was graduated in 1851 at the head of his class. He was commissioned brevet 2d lieutenant in the U. S. engineer corps, and served three years as assistant to Col. Sylvanus Thayer, during which time he superintended the erection of fortifications in Boston harbor. In 1854 he served as instructor in the department of military engineering at the military academy. He resigned his commission in 1855 and became a civil engineer. On the breaking out of the civil war he entered the volunteer army as lieutenant-colonel of the 2d Massachusetts infantry, of which he was made colonel June 13, 1862. He commanded the regiment in the battles of Winchester and at Cedar Mountain. He fought at Second Bull Run, Chantilly, and Antietam, and was appointed brigadier-general of volunteers Nov. 10, 1862, for "distinguished bravery." In 1863 he joined the Red River expedition, served as a brigade commander, and was chief of staff to General Banks from March 6 to July 9, 1863. He took part in the Teche campaign, participating in the combat at Fort Bisland, the advance upon Opelousas and Alexandria, and the siege of Port Hudson, of which place he received the surrender. He took charge of the organization of the colored troops, at first known as the "Corps d' Afrique," having at one time under his command nineteen thousand colored soldiers. From Dec. 28, 1864, to Feb. 13, 1865, he commanded the military district including Port Hudson and Baton Rouge, and from Feb. 27 to June 6, 1865, he officiated as provost marshal-general of the army of the Gulf. He was present at the attacks on the city and defences of Mobile, and was brevetted major-general of volunteers for "faithful and meritorious services" during these engagements. In June, 1865, he was appointed chief of staff to Major-General Canby, serving in that capacity until Aug. 24, 1865, when he was honorably mustered out of service. From 1865 to 1867 he was a planter in Washington county, Miss., and from 1867 to 1871 he served as U. S. marshal for the district of Massachusetts. In 1871 he was appointed by President Grant professor of the French language in the U. S. military academy, and by the operation of law became the professor of modern languages in 1882. He was retired from active service Aug. 13, 1892. He died in Brookline, Mass., April 4, 1899.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Andrews, Joseph

​ANDREWS, Joseph, engraver, was born in Hingham, Mass., Aug. 17, 1806. He learned both wood and copper-plate engraving in Boston; engaged in the printing business in Lancaster, Mass., 1827-'34, and studied engraving under Joseph Goodyear in London in 1835. He visited Paris in 1840, and there engraved six portraits for the historical gallery at Versailles, which were published under the auspices of Louis Philippe. He produced many engravings after the works of eminent artists, and also several portraits of public men. He died at Hingham, Mass., May 9, 1873.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Andrews, Justin

​ANDREWS, Justin, journalist, was born in Worcester county, Mass., in 1819. When a young man he became connected with the Boston Daily Times as a reporter. On Dec. 1, 1844, he joined the staff of the Boston Eagle. When the Boston Herald was started in 1846 Mr. Andrews became identified with it, returning temporarily to the Times, which paper he left permanently in 1856 to become assistant editor on the Herald, then published by E. C. Bailey. On April 1, 1869, in conjunction with his brother, Charles H. Andrews, E. B. Haskell, R. M. Pulsifer and G. G. Bailey, he bought the interest of E. C. Bailey, and for four years longer remained as one of the Herald's editors. On Jan. 1, 1873, Mr. Andrews disposed of his interest and retired from newspaper life, after thirty years' service. He died at his home in Newton, Mass., Aug. 31, 1894.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Andrews, Lorrin

​ANDREWS, Lorrin, missionary, was born at East Windsor, Conn., April 29, 1795. He was graduated from Jefferson college, Kentucky, and Princeton theological seminary, and was ordained by the presbytery of New Jersey. In 1827 he went as missionary to the Hawaiian Islands, under the direction of the American board of foreign missions, where he mastered the language and founded a school, and from 1831 to 1841 taught in the seminary, which became the Hawaii university. In 1840 anti-slavery scruples caused him to sever his connection with the American board, and he acted as Seamen's chaplain at Lahaina. In 1845 the government of the Islands appointed him a judge and secretary of the privy council, which offices he held until 1855. Among his published literary works may be noted a Hawaiian dictionary, a translation of parts of the Bible into the Hawaiian language, and some works on the antiquities of the Sandwich Islands. He received the honorary degree of LL.D. from the college of New Jersey in 1858. Dr. Andrews died at Honolulu, Sept. 29, 1868.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Andrews, Samuel James

​ANDREWS, Samuel James, clergyman, was born at Danbury, Conn., July 31, 1817. He was graduated from Williams college in 1839, and opened a law office in New York city, but after practising a short time he entered the Congregational ministry. He afterwards occupied the place of tutor in Trinity college, Hartford. He finally adopted the Irvingite doctrine, and in 1868 became minister of the Catholic Apostolic church in Hartford. In 1879 he received the degree D.D. from Union college. He wrote "Life of Our Lord upon Earth" "God's Revelation of Himself to Men"; "Christianity and Anti-Christianity" "The Church and Its Organic Ministries."
# The Book of Scottish Song/Keep the country

Keep the country.
[This fragment is from Herd's collection, 1776. The tune is a well-known reel tune.]
Keep the country, bonnie lassie, Keep the country, keep the country; Keep the country, bonnie lassie; Lads will a' gi'e gowd for ye: Gowd for ye, bonnie lassie, Gowd for ye, gowd for ye: Keep the country, bonnie lassie; Lads will a' gi'e gowd for ye.
# The Book of Scottish Song/Kail brose of Old Scotland

Kail brose of Old Scotland.
[Written, according to Mr. Peter Buchan, by Alex. Watson, merchant tailor in Aberdeen, and at one time deacon of the incorporated trades there. It was composed sometime during the American war of independence.]
When our ancient forefathers agreed wi' the laird, For a spot o' good ground for to be a kail-yard, It was to the brose that they had the regard; O! the kail brose of auld Scotland; And O! for the Scottish kail brose.
When Fergus, the first of our kings I suppose, At the head of his nobles had vanquish'd his foes, Before they began they had dined upon brose. O! the kail brose, &c.
Then our sodgers were drest in their kilts paid short hose, With bonnet and belt which their dress did compose, With a bag of oatmeal on their back to make brose. O! the kail brose, &c.
In our free early ages a Scotsman could dine Without English roast beef, or famous French wine, Kail brose, if weel made, he always thought fine. O! the kail brose, &c.
At our annual election of bailies or mayor, Nae kickshaws or puddings or tarts were seen there, A dish of kail brose was the favourite fare. O! the kail brose, &c.
It has been our favourite dish all along, It our ladies makes beauties, our gentlemen strong, When moderately used, it our life does prolong. O! the kail brose, &c.
While thus we can live, we dread no kind of foes — Should any invade us, we'll twist up their nose, And soon make them feel the true virtue of brose. O! the kail brose, &c. ​Now State politicians new taxes propose, Involving our country in numberless woes, What a blessing it is! there's yet nane upon brose! O! the kail brose, &c.
But aye since the thistle was joined to the rose, And Englishmen no more accounted our foes, We have lost a great part of our stomach for brose. O! the kail brose, &c.
But each true-hearted Scotsman, by nature jocose, Can cheerfully dine on a dishful of brose, And the grace be a wish to get plenty of those. O! the kail brose of auld Scotland. And O for the Scottish kail brose!
# The Book of Scottish Song/Kath'rine Ogie

Kath'rine Ogie.
[Of the author of this old song nothing is known, but it can be traced as far back as the days of Charles II., before whom it was sung by John Abell of the chapel-royal, a celebrated singer of the period. Single sheets of it, with the music, were published in 1680. In the "Pills to Purge Melancholy," published about twenty years later, an inaccurate reprint of it is given, and also another song to the same tune, called "Kath'rine Logie." Ramsay's version of it in the Tea Table Miscellany differs only in a few words from the original, and is the one generally adopted.]
As walking forth to view the plain, Upon a morning early, While May's sweet scent did cheer my brain, From flowers which grew so rarely, I chanc'd to meet a pretty maid, She shin'd tho' it was foggie: I ask'd her name: Kind sir, she said, My name is Kath'rine Ogie.
I stood a while, and did admire, To see a nymph so stately: So brisk an air there did appear In a country maid so neatly: Such nat'ral sweetness she display'd, Like a lily in a bogie; Diana's self was ne'er array'd Like this same Kath'rine Ogie.
Thou flow'r of females, beauty's queen, Who sees thee sure must prize thee; Though thou art drest in robes but mean, Yet these cannot disguise thee; ​Thy handsome air and graceful look, Excels each clownish roguie; Thou'rt match for laird, or lord, or duke, My charming Kath'rine Ogie.
O! were I but some shepherd swain, To feed my flock beside thee; At buchting-time to leave the plain, In milking to abide thee. I'd think myself a happier man, Wi' Kate, my club, and dogie, Than he that hugs his thousands ten, Had I but Kath'rine Ogie.
Then I'd despise th' imperial throne, And statesmen's dang'rous stations, I'd be no king, I'd wear no crown, I'd smile at conqu'ring nations, Might I caress, and still possess This lass of whom I'm vogie For they're but toys, and still look less, Compar'd with Kath'rine Ogie.
I fear for me is not decreed So fair, so fine a creature, Whose beauty rare makes her exceed All other works of nature. Clouds of despair surround my love, That are both dark, and foggie; Pity my case, ye Powers above! I die for Kath'rine Ogie.
# The Book of Scottish Song/Kind Robin lo'es me

Kind Robin lo’es me.
[The old original words to the beautiful Scottish melody of "Kind Robin lo'es me" are scarce fit for insertion here. The following version of the song appears in Herd's collection, 1776.]
Robin is my only jo, Robin has the art to lo'e, So to his suit I mean to bow, Because I ken he lo'es me. Happy, happy was the shower, That led me to his birken bower, "Whare first of love I felt the power, And kend that Robin lo'ed me.
They speak of napkins, speak of rings, Speak of gloves and kissing strings, And name a thousand bonnie things, And ca' them signs he lo'es me. But I prefer a smack of Rob, Sporting on the velvet fog, To gifts as lang's a plaiden wob, Because I ken he loe's me.
He's tall and sonsy, frank and free, Lo'ed by a', and dear to me, Wi' him I'd live, wi' him I'd die, Because my Robin lo'es me. My titty, Mary, said to me, Our courtship but a joke wad be, And I, or lang, be made to see, That Robin did na lo'e me.
But little kens she what has been, Me and my honest Bob between, And in his wooing, O sae keen, Kind Robin is that lo'es me. Then fly, ye lazy hours, away, And hasten on the happy day, When "join your hands," Mess John shall say, And mak' him mine that lo'es me.
Till then, let every chance unite, To weigh our love, and fix delight, And I'll look down on such wi' spite, Who doubt that Robin lo'es me. O hey, Robin, quo' she, O hey, Robin, quo' she, O hey, Robin, quo' she. Kind Robin lo'es me.