OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Backblock Ballads and Later Verses/Hopeful Hawkins

Hopeful Hawkins
Hawkins wasn't in the swim at all in Dingo Flat,
 And to bait him was our chiefest form of bliss;
But, in justice, be it said that he had a business head.
 (That's why I'm standing here and telling this.)   He was trav'ling for a company, insuring people's lives;
 And stayed about a month in Dingo Flat;
But his biz was rather dull, and we took him for a gull,
 An amazing simple-minded one at that.
He was mad, he was, on mining and around about the town
 Prospected every reef. But worse than that— He'd talk for half a day, in a most annoying way,
 On "The mineral resources of the Flat."
He swore that somewhere nigh us was a rich gold-bearing reef,
 If a fellow only had the luck to strike it;
And he only used to laugh when the boys began to chaff,
 And seemed, in fact, to rather sort of like it.
Well, we stood him for a month until he wellnigh drove us mad.
 And as jeering couldn't penetrate his hide
We fixed a little scheme for to dissipate his dream,
 And sicken him of mining till he died.   We got a likely-looking bit of quartz and faked it up
 With dabs of golden paint; then called him in.
Oh, he went clean off his head; it was gold for sure, he said,
 And if we'd sell our claim he'd raise the tin.
But we weren't taking any—not at least till later on;
 For we reckoned that we'd string him on a while.
When he wanted information of the reef's exact location
 We would meet him with a knowing sort of smile.
At last we dropped a hint that set him pegging out a claim,
 And we saw that we were coming in for sport;
For the next account we heard was when Hawkins passed the word
 He was fetching up an expert to report.
When we heard that expert's verdict we were blown clean out of time,
 And absorbed the fact that we had fallen in.
The gold, he said, would run 'bout four ounces to the ton;
 With traces, too, of copper, zinc and tin.
Old Hawkins he was jubilant, and up at Peter's store
 A lovely lot of specimens was showing;
And we gazed at them and groaned, for the truth had to be owned :
 We had put him on a pile without our knowing.
We couldn't let the thing slip through our fingers, so to speak.
 There were thousands in the mine without a doubt.
So me and Baker Brothers, and half a dozen others,
 We formed a syndicate to buy him out.
Well, he said he'd not the money to develop such a claim,
 And he'd sell it if we made a decent bid.
So we made pretence at dealing, and it almost seemed like stealing
 When he parted, for five hundred lovely quid.
••••••• We haven't seen the vendor in the Flat for nigh a week,
 And we're wishing, on the whole, he'd never come.
The confounded mine's a duffer; for that simple-minded buffer
 He had salted it. The "expert" was a chum.
Hawkins wasn't reckoned much at all in Dingo Flat.
 We'd a notion that his headpiece was amiss.
But we wish to have it stated, he was rather underrated.
 (That's why I'm standing here and telling this.)
# Backblock Ballads and Later Verses/K'shoo

K'shoo
(A Rhybe wridded for The Gadfly)
Whed your dose is code as barbie,
 Ad you sduffle all the day,
Ad your head id is behavig
 Id a bost udbleased way;
Whed your ev'ry joid is achig
 With a very paidful cramb,
Whed your throad is dry ad tiglish,
 Ad your feed are code ad damb;
Whed your eyes are red ad rudding
 With the dears thad will cub oud;
You cad safely bake your bind ub
 There is very liddle doubd.
You've got a code—a code—  Ad idfluedzal code; You cahd tell how you caughd id,
 But id's got a good firb hode. Your face is whide, your eyes are pigk,
 Your dose is red ad blue;
Ad you wish thad you were—  Ah—Ah—Ah—h—Kish—SHOO-O-O!
I dode wad to be a boed,
 Ad I do nod log for fabe,
Bud I have to wride to get by bread
 Ad budder, all the sabe.
Id is very aggravadig,
 Ad this world is very hard
Whed the idfluenza fasteds
 Od a sendibendal bard.
Oh, I caddod sig of subber skies!  I caddod twag by lyre! For all the buses id the world
 Are powerless to idspire.
I've got a code—a code—  A bost udpleased code;
I caddod sig a sog ob sprig,
 I caddod bake ad ode.
For inspirashud will nod cub;
 I'b feelig very blue;
Oh, would thad I was—  Ah— Ah— Ah—h— Kish—SHOO-O-O!
I have to wride adother verse,
 Ad dode doe whad to say;
But I've got to buy some bedicid
 To drive this code away; Oh, the boed's is a hard, hard life,
 His lod is very sore;
Ad if bisfortude cubs to hib,
 He has to toil the bore.
And dow, I thig I've bade enough,
 By wridig this last verse,
To go ad buy byself sub stuff
 Before by code geds worse.
I've got a code—a code—  Ad aggravadig code !
If I was well I'd wride you such
 A charbig liddle ode.
I'd sig of labkids od the sward,
 Bedeath the skies so blue,
If it wasn'd for the
 Ah— Ah— Ah—h— Kish—SHOO-O-O!
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Farrar, Samuel

Edition of 1900. Claude Moore Fuess in An old New England school: a history of Phillips Academy, Andover, pp. 192-3, reports his life dates as December 13, 1773 to May 13, 1864, and has no mention of Andover Theological Seminary.
​FARRAR, Samuel, lawyer, b. in Lincoln, Mass., in 1784; d. in Andover, Mass., 13 May, 1864. He was graduated at Harvard in 1797, and was tutor there in 1800. He then studied law, and soon afterward began practice in Andover. He was one of the chief founders of the Andover theological seminary, and for thirty-eight years was treasurer of that institution and of Phillips academy, devoting a large share of his salary to their support. He was the first president of the Andover bank, and held the office thirty years.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Farrar, Thomas Charles

Edition of 1900.
​FARRAR, Thomas Charles, artist, b. in London, 16 Dec., 1838; d. there, 16 June, 1891. He learned drawing in a free school established in London by Ruskin, and came to New York in 1858, attained success as an instructor in his art, served in the Union army during the civil war, and in 1869 returned to London. Among his works exhibited at the National academy in New York were “Field-Lily” and “Twilight on the Hudson” (1867); “Beach at Hastings” and “English Farm” (1871); “Caernarvon Castle, Wales” and “Interior of St. Mark's, Venice” (1872); “Sunset” (1875); “Yorkshire Trout Stream,” “Coming through the Lock,” and “Rochester Castle” (1878). He has also contributed paintings to the exhibitions of the Royal academy in London. — His brother, Henry, artist, b. in London, England, 23 March, 1843. In 1863 he came to New York, where he first gained distinction for his water-colors, and afterward took high rank as a landscape painter. He is a member of the New York etching club and of the American society of painters in water-colors. His principal works are “On the East River”; “A Hot Day”; “A Calm Afternoon”; “Sunset, Coast of Maine”; “The Silent Tongue”; “The Old Homestead at Twilight”; and a “November Day.” He contributed to the Centennial exhibition at Philadelphia ​“A Windy Day” and “The Old House on the Hill,” and to the Paris exhibition of 1878 “A Quiet Pool.”
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Fauntleroy, Thomas Turner

Edition of 1900.
​FAUNTLEROY, Thomas Turner, soldier, b. in Richmond county, Va., 6 Oct., 1796; d. in Leesburg, Va., 12 Sept., 1883. He was commissioned a major of dragoons in the regular army, and served in the Seminole war. In September, 1845, he was detached from Gen. Taylor's army to hold in check the Indians on the frontier of Texas. From this duty he was ordered to join Gen. Taylor, and subsequently, in Mexico, he commanded the cavalry of Gen. Scott's army. In 1849 he was promoted to the lieutenant-colonelcy of the 1st dragoons, and commanded the troops on frontier duty in Texas. In 1850 he was promoted colonel. In the winter of 1854-'5 he conducted a campaign against the hostile Indian tribes of the Rocky mountains, and in 1858 he made another mid-winter campaign against the Indians in New Mexico. In May, 1861, he entered the Confederate service. He was commissioned a brigadier-general by the convention of Virginia, and placed in command of Richmond and its defences. But, after the organization of the Confederate government, it refused to confirm his commission, although he ranked all the officers but one that had resigned from the U. S. army to serve the Confederacy. — His son, Archibald Magill, physician, b. in Warrenton, Va., 8 July, 1837; d. in Staunton, Va., 19 June, 1886, was graduated in medicine at the University of Pennsylvania in 1856, and in 1857 entered the U. S. army as assistant surgeon; but he and his brother, a lieutenant in the navy, resigned at the same time with their father. He became a surgeon in the Confederate army, and was president of the board for the admission of surgeons, and chief officer on the medical staff of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, and served with him until the battle of Seven Pines. He was then ordered to build and organize the hospitals at Danville, Va., and afterward had charge of the military hospital at Staunton, Va., until the war ended. He remained and practised at Staunton after the war, and was for several years superintendent of the lunatic asylum at that place. His contributions to medical literature include papers on bromide of potassium, chloral hydrate, the use of chloroform in obstetrical practice, and a “Report upon Advance in Therapeutics,” which was printed in the “Transactions” of the Virginia medical society. — Another son, Thomas T., became judge of the Virginia supreme court of appeals. — Their sister, Mary Thurston, married Surgeon-General Barnes, of the U. S. army.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Feijó, Diego Antonio

Edition of 1900.
​FEIJÓ, Diego Antonio (fay-ho'), Brazilian statesman, b. in S. Paulo, 10 Aug., 1784; d. there, 10 Nov., 1843. He received his early education in a clerical college in his native city. In 1807 he was ordained priest, and soon afterward began to teach in Parahyba. In 1820 the constitutional revolution triumphed in Portugal, and Feijo was sent as a representative from the province of S. Paulo to the Portuguese assembly, to which he was admitted, 11 Feb., 1822. On 25 April he made an eloquent speech in defence of Brazilian rights, which were threatened by the Portuguese majority. The Brazilian deputies were unsuccessful, and Feijo, with five others, left Lisboa secretly for Falmouth, where, on 22 Oct. of the same year, they published a manifesto explaining their conduct. Feijo afterward returned to Brazil, and retired to Itu. In 1824 Dom Pedro I. submitted to the municipalities of the empire his project of a constitution, which was almost unanimously accepted, except at Itu, where Feijo proposed to amend it. The province of S. Paulo elected him successively to the legislatures of 1826-'9 and 1830-'3. In 1827 he proposed the abolition of clerical celibacy, and in 1828 submitted a project for the reform of municipalities. In 1831 Feijo was appointed by the regency minister of justice, and in this capacity dissolved undisciplined military bodies, checked on 7 Oct. of that year the revolution in the island of Das Cobras, organized on 10 Oct. a body of military police, and in 1832 suppressed another revolt. In 1833 he was appointed life senator, and in 1834 the electors of the empire made him regent of Brazil. On the previous day he had been appointed bishop of Marianna, but had declined the dignity for political reasons. As regent, he soon proclaimed a liberal and advanced programme, but his policy met ​with such opposition from the conservatives that he resigned his office, 18 Sept., 1837. He then retired to S. Paulo, and did not appear in the senate again until 1838. In 1842 he edited a political paper called “O Justiciero.” In the same year a revolution broke out near Campinas, where Feijo was staying, and, although enfeebled by age and sickness, he took upon himself the responsibility of the movement, and, being defeated, was arrested, taken to Santos, and thence to Rio Janeiro, to be tried by the senate. He succeeded in explaining his conduct before that body, and this proved to be the last act of his political life, for he died soon afterward. Honors were paid to his memory by the government.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Farrar, Timothy

Edition of 1900.
​FARRAR, Timothy, jurist, b. in Concord, Mass., 11 July, 1747; d. in Hollis, N. H., 21 Feb., 1849. He was graduated at Harvard in 1767, taught school and settled in New Ipswich, N. H., in 1770. He was a major in the Revolutionary army, and after the war became a justice of the court of common pleas of New Hampshire. He was appointed chief-justice in February, 1802, and altogether filled the office of judge for more than forty years. — His son, Timothy, jurist, b. in New Ipswich, N. H., 17 March, 1788; d. in 1874. He was a law partner of Daniel Webster from 1813 to 1816, and from 1824 to 1833 was judge of the New Hampshire court of common pleas. He was vice-president of the New England historic genealogical society from 1853 to 1858. He published “Report of the Dartmouth College Case” (Portsmouth, 1819); “Review of the Dred Scott Decision” (1857); “Manual of the Constitution of the United States” (Boston, 1867); and also wrote articles for the “North American Review” and the “New Englander.”
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Fay, Francis Ball

Edition of 1900.
​FAY, Francis Ball, merchant, b. in Southborough, Mass., 12 June, 1793; d. in South Lancaster, Mass., 6 Oct., 1876. His parents were poor, and he had little education. At the age of eighteen he “bought his time” of his father for $80 a year. He attended the public scales in Dock-square, Boston, in 1811-'12, then served as market-man and butcher, and in 1817 became a merchant in Southborough. He was postmaster and town treasurer there in 1817-'21, deputy sheriff of Worcester county in 1824-'30, a member of the legislature in 1830-'1, 1834-'6, and 1840, and of the state senate in 1843-'5 and 1868. He removed to Chelsea in 1831, built one of the first houses there, bought the first ferry-boats running to Boston from that place, and was first president of the Chelsea savings bank. He was elected to congress as a Whig, to fill a vacancy, serving in 1852-'3, and in 1857 was first mayor of Chelsea, but declined a re-election. In 1816-'24 he was an active member of the state militia, reaching the rank of colonel. He endowed the Fay free library at Southborough in 1851, was one of the founders of the State industrial school for girls, and was connected with it as commissioner, trustee, and treasurer in 1854-'64. In 1858 he removed to South Lancaster, that he might be near the institution.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Featherstonhaugh, George William

Edition of 1900.
​FEATHERSTONHAUGH, George William, traveller, b. in 1780; d. in Havre, France, 28 Sept., 1866. In his early life he spent many years in North America, and in 1834-'5 made for the U. S. war department a geological inspection of part of the western country. In his reports, which were printed by order of congress, he is called “United States geologist.” The government authorized these examinations to be made only in the territories of the United States; but Featherstonhaugh took notes upon all the country passed over in his journeys, for use when congress should authorize a geological map of the United States. Such a map is now projected (1887), fifty years after Featherstonhaugh's surveys. On account of his thorough knowledge of the country, he was appointed by the British government a commissioner to settle the northern boundary of the United States, under the Ashburton treaty, and for the successful execution of this task was made British consul for the departments of Calvados and Seine, France. His writings on statistical and political subjects were clear and vigorous, and his geological memoirs merited the approval of his friends Buckland and Murchison. His publications include a translation of Cicero's “Republic” (New York, 1828); “Geological Report of the Elevated Country between the Missouri and Red Rivers” (Washington, 1835); “Geological Reconnoissance in 1835 from Green Bay to Côteau de Prairie” (1836); “Observations on the Ashburton Treaty” (London, 1842); “Excursion through the Slave States” (New York, 1844); and “Canoe Voyage up the Minnay Sotor” (2 vols., London, 1847).
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Fechter, Charles Albert

Edition of 1900.
FECHTER, Charles Albert, actor, b. in London, England, 23 Oct., 1824; d. near Quakertown, Pa., 5 Aug., 1879. His father was of German parentage, but born in France. His mother was an Englishwoman. Charles was taken to France at an early age and there educated. He gave himself for a time to the study and practice of the sculptor's art, but had a natural inclination for the stage, and made his début at the Salle Molière in 1840 in a piece called “Le Mari de la Veuve.” After a tour of the principal cities and visiting Italy, he went in 1844 to Berlin, where he had great success as Duval in “La dame aux Camelias.” After performing in London in French, he appeared in an English version of “Ruy Blas” at the Princess theatre, 27 Oct., 1860. In the following year, 20 March, at the same house, he astonished and perplexed London playgoers by his marvellous impersonation of Hamlet in English. It was not the Hamlet to which they had been accustomed, but was nevertheless a grand conception well carried out. In the following October he appeared as Othello, producing a similar effect. He became lessee of the Lyceum in January, 1863, and brought out in succession “The Duke's Motto,” “Bell Demonio,” and “The Long Strike.” Claude Melnotte, in the “Lady of Lyons,” became one of his favorite characters. He came to the United States at the close of 1869, and appeared at Niblo's in the character of Hamlet. A few nights before he had seen Edwin Booth in the same character, and had been singularly demonstrative in his approval. His own impersonation of the character was very different, but it was well received. The large audience was enthusiastic, and the critics sought for merits rather than faults. After a tour through the states he returned to Europe. He again visited the United States in 1872, having determined to make this country his home. Wherever he appeared he commanded large audiences and almost fabulous prices; but his American career was not a success in the full sense of the word. As a manager in Boston he failed. As a place of retreat, when not on starring engagements, he purchased a farm in the village of Richmond, Bucks co., three miles from Quakertown, Pa., and in the company of Lizzie Price, whom he had married, he there spent most of his time. He became very corpulent, which unfitted him for some of his favorite characters. He contracted an incurable malady, and, after considerable suffering, died on his farm. As an actor he despised all stage conventionalities, but was sympathetic and realistic. If he had had more restraining, more self-governing power, he would have been greater as an actor and as a man.
# Basic Mongolian Expressions for Peace Corps Trainees in Mongolia/Tracks 11 and 12

The file for the audio track has not been found.
| I’m happy. | Be bayartai bain. | Би баяртай байна. |
| I’m sad. | Be setgel tavgui bain. | Би сэтгэл тавгүй байна. |
| I’m tired. | Be yadarch bain. | Би ядарч байна. |
| I’m sick. | Be uvchtei baine. | Би өвчтэй байна. |
| I’m cold. | Be daarch bain. | Би даарч байна. |
| I’m hot. | Be haluutsaj bain. | Би халууцаж байна. |
| It’s cold. | Huiten bain. | Хүйтэн байна. |
| It’s hot. | Haluun bain. | Халуун байна. |
| It’s nice. | Saikhan bain. | Сайхан байна. |
| What would you like? | Che yamaar bain? | Чи яамаар байна? |
| I want to sleep. | Be ontmaar bain. | Би унтмаар байна. |
| I want to relax. | Be amermaar bain. | Би амармаар байна. |
| I want to buy this. | Be uuniig avmaar bain. | Би үүнийг авмаар байна. |
| I want to buy fruit | Be jims avmaar bain. | Би жимс авмаар байна. |
| I don’t want that. | Be khusekhgui bain. | Би хүсэхгүй байна. |
| I need paper. | Nadad tsaas heregtei baina. | Надад цаас хэрэгтэй байна. |
| I need to study. | Be davtah heregtei . | Би давтах хэрэгтэй. |
| Really? | Tiim uu? | Тийм үү? |
| That’s Interesting! | Sonin yum aa! | Сонин юм аа! |
| That’s strange! | Hachin yum aa! | Хачин юм аа! |
| I am not feeling well. | Minii bie saingui bain. | Миний бие сайнгүй байна |
| I need a doctor. | Nadad emch heregtei. | Надад эмч хэрэгтэй. |
| I need to call to Peace Corps. | Be enkh-taivnii korps ruu yarih heregtei. | Би Энх тайвны корпус руу ярих хэрэгтэй. |
| What is the Peace Corps phone number? | Enkh-taivnii korpsiin ytas hed ve? | Энх тайвны корпусийн Утас хэд вэ? |
| It’s an emergency! | Ene bol yaraltai | Энэ бол яаралтай |
| Help! | Tuslaaray! | Туслаарай! |
| Please call the police for me! | Tsagdaa duudaarai! | Цагдаа дуудаарай! |
| Please help me! | Nadad tuslaaray! | Надад туслаарай! |
| Stop it! | Bolioch! | Болиоч! |
| Get away! | Holdooch! | Холдооч! |
# Basic Law of the Macao Special Administrative Region/Preamble
### Preamble

Macao, including the Macao Peninsula, Taipa Island and Coloane Island, has been part of the territory of China since ancient times; it was gradually occupied by Portugal after the mid 16th century. On 13 April 1987, the Chinese and Portuguese Governments signed the Joint Declaration on the Question of Macao, affirming that the Government of the People's Republic of China will resume the exercise of sovereignty over Macao with effect from 20 December 1999, thus fulfilling the long cherished common aspiration of the Chinese people for the recovery of Macao.
Upholding national unity and territorial integrity, contributing to social stability and economic development, and taking account of its history and realities, the People's Republic of China has decided that upon China's resumption of the exercise of sovereignty over Macao, a Macao Special Administrative Region will be established in accordance with the provisions of Article 31 of the Constitution of the People's Republic of China, and that under the principle of "one country, two systems", the socialist system and policies will not be practiced in Macao. The basic policies of the People's Republic of China regarding Macao have been elaborated by the Chinese Government in the Sino-Portuguese Joint Declaration.
In accordance with the Constitution of the People's Republic of China, the National People's Congress hereby enacts the Basic Law of the Macao Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China, prescribing the systems to be practiced in the Macao Special Administrative Region, in order to ensure the implementation of the basic policies of the People's Republic of China regarding Macao.
# Basic Mongolian Expressions for Peace Corps Trainees in Mongolia

The files for the audio tracks have not been found.
Basic Mongolian Expressions for Peace Corps Trainees in Mongolia
List of tracks:
The text accompanies the following fifteen (15) audio tracks:
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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