OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Atlantic Monthly/Volume 16/Number 98

Sixteenth volume, ninety-eighth number of The Atlantic Monthly. Published December 1865.

### Articles and stories

* Adelaide Anne Procter, by Charles Dickens
# Supported by the Word

This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
The power and triumph of faith by John Newton
Scripture reference: Dan 3:6
    Supported by the word,
    Though in himself a worm,
    The servant of the LORD
    Can wondrous acts perform:
    Without dismay he boldly treads
    Where'er the path of duty leads.
    The haughty king in vain,
    With fury on his brow,
    Believers would constrain
    To golden gods to bow:
    The furnace could not make them fear,
    Because they knew the Lord was near.
    As vain was the decree
    Which charged them not to pray;
    Daniel still bowed his knee,
    And worshiped thrice a day:
    Trusting in God, he feared not men,
    Though threatened with the lion's den.
    Secure they might refuse
    Compliance with such laws,
    For what had they to lose,
    When GOD espoused their cause?
    He made the hungry lions crouch,
    Nor durst the fire his children touch.
    The Lord is still the same,
    A mighty shield and tow'r,
    And they who trust his name
    Are guarded by his pow'r:
    He can the rage of lions tame,
    And bear them harmless through the flame.
    Yet we too often shrink
    When trials are in view;
    Expecting we must sink,
    And never can get through.
    But could we once believe indeed,
    From all these fears we should be freed.
# Suppliants (Euripides)

* related portals: Ancient Greek drama.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Ἱκέτιδες (Hiketides, Latin: Supplices), usually translated into English as Suppliants or The Suppliant Women, is a tragedy written by Euripides, and first produced in 423 BCE. The title derives from the chorus of women from Argos whose sons died in battle outside the gates of Thebes. Because of Creon’s decree, their corpses remain unburied. Warning: template has been deprecated.
See Suppliants for other works with this title.
English-language translations of Ἱκέτιδες include:
* The Supplicants, translated by Robert Potter (1781, 1783) 1st ed.
* Suppliants, translated by T. A. Buckley (1858)
* The Suppliants, translated from the Paley text by E. P. Coleridge in The Plays of Euripides (1891) 1910 printing
* Suppliants, translated by Arthur S. Way in The Tragedies of Euripides, in English verse (1894)
This work is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago. Translations of this work may be copyrighted.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Supporting Broadband Tower Facilities in Rural America on Federal Properties Managed by the Department of the Interior

Memorandum published by whitehouse.gov on January 8, 2018. Memorandum filed on January 11, 2018, at 8:45 A.M. and published in the Federal Register on January 12, 2018.
Administration of Donald J. Trump, 2018
January 8, 2018
By the President of the United States of America
A Memorandum
Subject: Supporting Broadband Tower Facilities in Rural America on Federal Properties Managed by the Department of the Interior
Memorandum for the Secretary of the Interior
Section 1.Policy.
    It is the policy of the executive branch to use all viable tools to accelerate the deployment and adoption of affordable, reliable, modern high-speed broadband connectivity in rural America, including rural homes, farms, small businesses, manufacturing and production sites, tribal communities, transportation systems, and healthcare and education facilities. Lowering the costs of broadband deployment to rural areas can strengthen the business case for broadband facilities deployment and therefore amplify investments in broadband infrastructure. To that end, the executive branch will seek to make Federal assets more available for rural broadband deployment, with due consideration of national security concerns.
Section 2.Supporting Broadband Deployment.
    (a) The Secretary of the Interior (Secretary) shall develop a plan to support rural broadband development and adoption by increasing access to tower facilities and other infrastructure assets managed by the Department of the Interior (DOI), consistent with applicable law and to the extent practicable. DOI shall draft model terms and conditions for use in securing tower facilities and other infrastructure assets for broadband deployment.
    (b) Within 180 days of the date of this memorandum, the Secretary shall report to the Director of the Office of Science and Technology Policy recording DOI's progress in identifying the assets that can be used to support rural broadband deployment and adoption.
Section 3.General Provisions.
    (a) Nothing in this memorandum shall be construed to impair or otherwise affect:
       (i) the authority granted by law to an executive department or agency, or the head thereof; or
       (ii) the functions of the Director of the Office of Management and Budget relating to budgetary, administrative, or legislative proposals.
    (b) This memorandum shall be implemented consistent with applicable law and subject to the availability of appropriations.
    (c) This memorandum is not intended to, and does not, create any right or benefit, substantive or procedural, enforceable at law or in equity by any party against the United States, its departments, agencies, or entities, its officers, employees, or agents, or any other person.
    Donald J. Trump
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
# Suppliants (Aeschylus)

* related portals: Ancient Greek drama.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
Ἱκέτιδες (Hiketides, Latin Supplices), called The Suppliant Maidens, The Suppliant Women, or simply The Suppliants in English, is a play by Aeschylus. It was probably first performed sometime after 470 BC as the first play in a trilogy which included the lost plays The Egyptians and The Daughters of Danaus. one or more editions are available in a spoken word format.
English-language translations of Ἱκέτιδες include:
* The Supplicants, translated by Robert Potter (1777) 1st ed.
* The Suppliants, translated by T. A. Buckley (1849)
* Supplices, translated by F. A. Paley (1870)
* The Suppliants, translated by E. H. Plumptre (1873)
* The Suppliant Maidens of Aeschylus, translated by E. D. A. Morshead (1883) 1st ed.
* The Suppliants, translated by Anna Swanwick (1886) 4th ed.
* The Suppliants, translated by Lewis Campbell (1890)
* The Suppliant Maidens, translated by Arthur S. Way (1907)
* The Suppliant Maidens, translated by E. D. A. Morshead (1908) 2nd ed.
* The Suppliant Maidens, translated by G. M. Cookson (1922)
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago. Translations or editions published later may be copyrighted.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Atlantic Monthly/Volume 14/Number 81/Watching

Featured in Volume 14, Number 81 of The Atlantic Monthly.
WATCHING.
In childhood's season fair, On many a balmy, moonless summer night, While wheeled the light-house arms of dark and bright Far through the humid air,—
How patient have I been, Sitting alone, a happy little maid, Waiting to see, cheery and unafraid, My father's boat come in,—
Close to the water's edge Holding a tiny spark, that he might steer (So dangerous the landing far and near) Safe past the ragged ledge!
No fears had I, not one. The wild, wide waste of water leagues around Washed ceaselessly, there was no human sound, And I was all alone.
But Nature was so kind! Like a dear friend I loved the loneliness; My heart rose glad, as at some sweet caress, When passed the wandering wind.
Yet it was joy to hear From out the darkness sounds grow clear at last, Of rattling rowlocks, and of creaking mast, And voices drawing near.
"Is't thou, dear father? Say!" What well-known shout resounded in reply, As loomed the tall sail, smitten suddenly With the great light-house ray!
I will be patient now, Dear Heavenly Father, waiting here for Thee! I know the darkness holds Thee! Shall I be Afraid, when it is Thou?
On Thy eternal shore, In pauses, when Life's tide is at its prime, I hear the everlasting rote of Time Beating forevermore!
Shall I not, then, rejoice? Oh, never lost or sad should child of Thine Sit weeping, fearing lest there come no sign, No whisper of Thy voice!
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Atlantic Monthly/Volume 14/Number 82

Fourteenth volume, eighty-second number of The Atlantic Monthly. Published August 1864.

### Articles and stories

* Charles Reade by Harriet Elizabeth Prescott Spofford
* How Rome is Governed by George Washington Greene
* What will become of Them? (Part I) by John Townsend Trowbridge
* Head-Quarters of Beer-Drinking by Andrew Ten Broeck
* Literary Life in Paris

### Poems

* Concord by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
* Friar Jerome's Beautiful Book by Thomas Bailey Aldrich
# The Atlantic Monthly/Volume 14/Number 82/Concord

Featured in Volume 14, Number 82 of The Atlantic Monthly.
CONCORD.
MAY 23, 1864.
How beautiful it was, that one bright day In the long week of rain! Though all its splendor could not chase away The omnipresent pain.
The lovely town was white with apple-blooms, And the great elms o'erhead Dark shadows wove on their aërial looms, Shot through with golden thread.
Across the meadows, by the gray old manse, The historic river flowed:— I was as one who wanders in a trance, Unconscious of his road.
The faces of familiar friends seemed strange; Their voices I could hear, And yet the words they uttered seemed to change Their meaning to the ear.
For the one face I looked for was not there, The one low voice was mute; Only an unseen presence filled the air, And baffled my pursuit.
Now I look back, and meadow, manse, and stream Dimly my thought defines; I only see—a dream within a dream— The hill-top hearsed with pines.
I only hear above his place of rest Their tender undertone, The infinite longings of a troubled breast, The voice so like his own. ​There in seclusion and remote from men The wizard hand lies cold, Which at its topmost speed let fall the pen, And left the tale half told.
Ah, who shall lift that wand of magic power, And the lost clue regain? The unfinished window in Aladdin's tower Unfinished must remain!
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Telugu-English Dictionary/జో

జో
జోక dzoka, s. Independence, possession.
జోకు dzoku, v. a. To abuse, or revile ; to use imprecations. A buse.
జోకొట్టు jokottu, v. a. To lull a child to sleep.
జోగము dzogamu, s. Abstraction of mind, intense meditation on one object. జోగి dzogi, 5. A devotee, or religious mendicant. జోగురాలు dzognraln, A female devotee.
జోగు dzogu, s. A float, or raft, for crossing a river.
జోజో dzodzo, interj. Expressive of blessing. Be happy, <fec. It terminates each line of every song used for lulling children asleep ; hence జోకొట్టు dzokottu, 7, v.
జోటి dzoti, s. A woman, ​జోడు dzodu, s. A. pair, or couple. 2. Equality of size. 3. Shoes, sandals. 4. Armour, mail.
జోదు dzodu, s. A brave person.
జోపు dzopu, v.a. To flap away flies.
జోరు, జోరావరీ dzoru, dzoravari, s. Force, compulsion.
జోఱిగ dzorriga, s. The dog-fly.
జోల dzola, s. A song for lulling infants asleep.
జోలి, జోళి dzoli, dzoli, 5. Purpose, business, intention, design. జోలికివచ్చు, జోలికిపోవు dzolikivatstsu, dzolikipovu, To meddle in one's concerns.
జోలె dzole, s. A small bag for alms.
జోసీ dzosi, 5. An astrologer, or astronomer. జోస్యము dzosyamu, s. Astrology, or astronomy.
జోహారు dzoharu, s. vide జొహారు dzo haru.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/జ్ఞా

జ్ఞా
జ్ఞాతి jnati, s. A collateral relation, or distant kinsman; one who does hot participate in the oblations of food, or water, offered to deceased ancestors.
జ్ఞానము jnanamu, s. Knowledge in general. 2. Knowledge of a specific and religious kind, that which is derived from meditation, and the study of philosophy.
జ్ఞాని jnani, s. An astrologer, a fortune-teller. 2. A sage, one possessing religious wisdom, or gnanum.
జ్ఞాపకము jnapakamu,s. Remembrance, recollection. జ్ఞాపకముచేయు jnapakamucheyu, To remind, to recollect.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/జ్యో

జ్యో
జ్యోతిషము jyotishamu, s. Astronomy, astrology. జ్యోతిష్కుడు jyotishkudu, An astronomer or astrologer ; a fortune-teller.
జ్యోతిస్సు jyotissu, s. Light. 2. Fire. 3. The sun. 4. The moon. 5. A star
# Telugu-English Dictionary/ట

ట
ట ta, The twenty-sixth letter, and eleventh consonant, in the Telugu alphabet. It is often added to the root of the verb, to form the verbal noun; as, చేయుట cheyuta Doing. ,
టంకము tankamn, s. An imaginary coin of the value of 16 copper clubs, or four silver fanams.
టంకము tankamu, s. Pride. 2, A stone cutter's chisel. 3. Borax.
టంకసాల tankasala, s A mint.
టక్కు takku, s. Deceit, cunning. 2. Dissimulation, hypocrisy, pretence, v, a. To deceive; to pretend.
టక్కరి, టకటంకు takkari, takatanku, s. A deceitful, or fraudulent person.
టపాకీ, టపాసు tapaki, tapasu, s. A cracker.
టప్పా tappa, s. The post, generally termed the Tappal, in Southern India.
టలాయించు talayintsu, v. n. To take a walk. 2. To delay, or put off.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/జ్ఞ

జ్ఞ
జ్ఞప్తి jnapti s. Understanding, comprehension; the exercise of the intellectual faculty. 2. Recollection.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/జ్యా

జ్యా
జ్యా jya>. The earth. 2. A bowstring.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/జ్వ

జ్వ
జ్వరము jwaramu, s. Fever. చలిజ్వరము chalijwaramu, lit. Cold and fever. An ague. పిత్తజ్వరము pittajwaramu, A bilious fever.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/జ్వా

జ్వా
జ్వాల, జ్వాలము jwala, jwalamu, s. Flame, blaze.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/ఝ

ఝ
ఝ jha, The twenty-fourth letter, and ninth consonant, in the Telugu alphabet.
ఝంకారము-ఝంకృతము, ఝంకృతి jhankaramu-jhankritamu, j hankriti,s. A buzz, or humming. 2. The loud noise of anger.
ఝంఝ jhamjha, s. A tempest, or storm.
ఝళిపించు jhalipintsu, v. a. To brandish.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/ఞ

ఞ
ఞ na This is the twenty-fifth, letter, and tenth censonant, in the Telugu alphabet, but no word in the language commences with it.
# The Autobiography of a Catholic Anarchist/Chapter 13

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# The Autobiography of a Catholic Anarchist/Chapter 9

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# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Anderson, John Jacob

​ANDERSON, John Jacob, educator, was born in New York city, Sept. 30, 1821. He received his primary education at the New York public schools, and at Rutgers college. In 1845 he was appointed principal of one of the large public schools of New York city, and he held this position for upwards of twenty years, meanwhile having control of the evening schools in the city, and giving numerous lectures before educational bodies. It was while thus employed that he wrote his well-known series of school histories, which were literally a growth evolved out of his own experience as a teacher. His first volume — the "Introductory School History of the United States" — was not written for publication, but was arranged on the catechetical plan, copied by one pupil after another of the class he was fitting for the Free academy, and was used in manuscript. Mr. Anderson in this, his first book, was the pioneer in associating narrative with its geography. He was the first to insert in his books sectional maps covering every part of the story, and to recommend that these should be reproduced on blackboards, slates and paper, by the pupils. For his books exhibited at the International exposition in Paris in 1875, Dr. Anderson was awarded a medal, the only award made for school histories by the exhibition. The University of the city of New York in 1876 conferred upon him the degree of Ph.D. His publications include: "Pictorial School History of the United States" (1863); "Introductory School History of the United States" (1865); "Common School History of the United States"; "Grammar School History of the United States"; "A Manual of General History"; "A School History of England" (1870); "The Historical Reader" (1871); "The United States Reader" (1872); "A New Manual of General History" (1869); "A Pictorial School History"; "A School History of France"; "The Historical Reader" (1872); and "A School History of Greece."
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Anderson, Henry James

​ANDERSON, Henry James, educator, was born in New York city, Feb. 6, 1799. He was graduated at Columbia college in 1818, and at the college of physicians and surgeons in 1824. He was professor of mathematics and astronomy at Columbia college 1825-'43, professor emeritus 1866-'75, and a trustee 1851-'75. He was geologist on Lieutenant Lynch's expedition to the Red Sea, in 1848, and subsequently joined the scientific expedition sent to Australia to view the transit of Venus. He died at Lahore, India, Oct. 19, 1875.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Anderson, Joseph (clergyman)

​ANDERSON, Joseph, clergyman, was born in the Highlands of Scotland, Dec. 16, 1836. He removed with his parents to America in 1842, and afterwards resided in Astoria, N. Y., and in New York city. He passed from a New York public school to the College of the city of New York, and was graduated in 1854. He studied at the Union theological seminary and was ordained by the third presbytery of New York in 1858, pastor of the First Congregational church of Stamford, Conn. In 1861 he was called from Stamford to become pastor of the First church in Norwalk. In 1864 he went to Bath, Me., and in February, 1865, began his ministry with the First church in Waterbury, Conn. He was twice moderator of the general association, and once of the general conference, of the congregational church; received the degree of D.D. from Yale in 1878, and became a member of its corporation in 1884. He made a study of the American Indian, and published "The Churches of Mattatuck" (1892); "History of Waterbury, Conn.," (1893-96) and historical papers.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Anderson, John A.

​ANDERSON, John A., representative, was born in Washington county, Pa., June 16, 1834. He was graduated from Miami university in 1853, and in 1857 was ordained a Presbyterian minister, preaching in San Francisco. In 1862 he joined the army as chaplain of the 3d California infantry, and in the following year was appointed California agent of the United States sanitary commission, in which position he served until 1867. From 1873 to 1879 he held the presidency of the Kansas state agricultural college. In 1878 he was elected to represent his district in the 46th Congress, and was re-elected to the 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th and 51st congresses. In 1889 he was appointed United States consul-general at Cairo, Egypt, by President Harrison, remaining there until shortly before his death, which occurred in Liverpool, England, May 18, 1892.