OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Meadows, William

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​MEADOWS. (Lieut., 1810. f-p., 13; h-p., 31.)
William Meadows entered the Navy, 11 Oct. 1803, as A.B., on board the Prince George 98, Capts. Joseph Sydney Yorke and Geo. Losack. After a servitude of three years on the Channel station, latterly in the capacity of Midshipman, he sailed, towards the close of 1806, for South America in the Africa 64, Capt. Henry Wm. Bayntun, under whom he shared in the operations connected with the unfortunate attempt made in 1807 to etfect the re-capture of Buenos Ayres. On leaving the latter ship he joined, in Feb. 1808, the Salsette 36, Capt. Walter Bathurst, employed at first in the Baltic, where, it appears, he assisted at the capture, 23 June, 1808, of the Russian cutter Apith, of 14 guns and 61 men, 4 of whom were killed and 8 wounded, with a loss to the British of 1 man killed. He afterwards accompanied the expedition to the Scheldt, and while there was actively employed in the gun-boat service. He was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant 1 March, 1810, while borne as a Supernumerary on the books of the Namur 74, flagship at the Nore of Vice-Admiral Thos. Wells; and was subsequently appointed – 15 of the same month, to the Beaver sloop, Capt. Edw. O’Brien Drury – and, 1 May following, 18 Jan. 1811, and 8 Nov. 1812, to the Barbadoes 24, Capt. Brian Hodgson, Bucephalus 32, Capts. Chas. Felly and Joseph Drury, and Africaine 38, Capt. Hon. Edw. Rodney, all on the East India station; where, under Capt. Pelly, he assisted at the reduction of Java, and took part in a very long and gallant chase made by the Bucephalus alone after the two French 40-gun frigates Nymphe and Méduse. He has not been since afloat. Lieut. Meadows was Assistant-Astronomer at the Cape of Good Hope in 1834.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/McNaghten, Alexander

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​M‘NAGHTEN. (Lieutenant, 1845.)
Alexander M‘Naghten passed his examination 6 Sept. 1837; and served as Mate, on the East India, Mediterranean, and Home stations, in the Blenheim 72, Capt. Sir Humphrey Fleming Senhouse, Formidable 84, Capts. Sir Chas. Sullivan and Geo. Fred, Rich (flag-ship for some time of Sir Edw. W. C. R. Owen), Waterwitch 10, Capt. Thos. Fras. Birch, and Superb 80, Capt. Armar Lowry Corry. He obtained his commission 1 Sept. 1845; and since 8 of the following Oct. has been serving in North America and the West Indies in the Alarm 26, Capts. Chas. Colville Frankland and Granville Gower Loch.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/McNeale, Malcolm

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​M‘NEALE. (Lieutenant, 1825.)
Malcolm M‘Neale entered the Navy 1 April, 1814; passed his examination in 1821; and in the following year, while Mate of the Cyrené 20, Capt. Percy Grace, assisted in the boats of that vessel in an attack on a slave-factory on the coast of Africa. He obtained his commission 4 Oct. 1825, and was subsequently appointed – 5 Oct. 1832, as Additional-Lieutenant, to the Isis 50, Capt. Jas. Polkinghorne, at the Cape of Good Hope – 27 June, 1833, to the Curlew 10, Capt. Henry Dundas Trotter, on the same station – and, after he had been a few months on half-pay, 22 Dec. 1834 and 1 Sept. 1835, to the Victory 104, and Britannia 120, flag-ships of Sir Thos. Williams at Portsmouth, where he remained until 1836. Agent – John P. Muspratt.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Mee, John

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​MEE. (Lieutenant, 1815. f-p., 12; h-p., 31.)
John Mee entered the Navy, in Feb. 1804, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Santa Margarita 36, Capt. Wilson Rathborne, in which frigate he participated in Sir Rich. Strachan’a action 4 Nov. 1805, and continued employed as Midshipman in the Bay of Biscay and off the coast of Ireland until April, 1808. During the next two years we find him coming into frequent contact, in the Talbot sloop, Capt. Hon. Alex. Jones, with the batteries on the coasts of Portugal, Spain, and Norway. He then, in 1810, joined the San Josef 110, successive flagship of Sir Chas. Cotton and Lord Keith off Toulon and Brest; and he was afterwards employed, in the Baltic and North America, on board the Victory 100, bearing the flag of Sir Jas. Saumarez, Orion 74, Capt. Sir Archibald Collingwood Dickson, and Tonnant 80, flag-ship of Hon. Sir Alex. Cochrane, whom he accompanied in the expedition against New Orleans. He was made Lieutenant, 9 Feb. 1815, into the Narcissus 32, Capt. Hon. Geo. Alfred Crofton; and since his return to England in May, 1816, has been on half-pay. Agents – Burnett and Holmes.
# A Gossip about the Art Treasures at South Kensington

Serial article in Once a Week.
* Part 1
* Part 2
# A Plea for Vegetarianism and Other Essays/Front matter

Prefatory Note.
Two of the following Essays, viz., Nos. I. and VI., are reprinted from Time for February, 1883, and January, 1886. The rest have appeared at different times in the pages of the Food Reform Magazine, the Dietetic Reformer, and the Vegetarian Society's Annual.
​"I have no doubt that it is a part of the destiny of the human race, in its gradual improvement, to leave off eating animals, as surely as the savage tribes have left off eating each other, when they came in contact with the more civilised."
H. D. Thoreau.
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/Searchlights

SEARCHLIGHTS
YOU who have seen across the star-decked skies The long white arms of searchlights slowly sweep, Have you imagined what it is to creep High in the darkness, cold and terror-wise, ​For ever looked for by those cruel eyes Which search with far-flung beams the shadowy deep, And near the wings unending vigil keep To haunt the lonely airman as he flies?
Have you imagined what it is to know That if one finds you, all their fierce desire To see you fall will dog you as you go, High in a sea of light and bursting fire, Like some small bird, lit up and blinding white Which slowly moves across the shell-torn night?
Paul Bewsher
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/Réveillé (Carton)

RÉVEILLÉ
IN the place to which I go, Better men than I have died. Freeman friend and conscript foe, Face to face and side by side, In the shallow grave abide.
​Melinite that seared their brains, Gas that slew them in a snare, War's inferno of strange pains, What are these to them who share That great boon of silence there?
When like blood the moon is red; And a shadow hides the sun, We shall wake, the so-long dead, We shall know our quarrel done,— Will God tell us who has won?
Ronald Lewis Carton
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/Sedan

SEDAN
I, FROM a window where the Meuse is wide, Looked Eastward, out to the September night. The men that in the hopeless battle died Rose and re-formed and marshalled for the fight. A brumal army vague and ordered large For mile on mile by one pale General, I saw them lean by companies to the charge; But no man living heard the bugle call.
And fading still, and pointing to their scars, They rose in lessening cloud where, grey and high, Dawn lay along the Heaven in misty bars. But, gazing from that Eastern casement, I Saw the Republic splendid in the sky, And round her terrible head the morning stars.
Hilaire Belloc
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/Solomon in all his Glory

SOLOMON IN ALL HIS GLORY
STILL I see them coming, coming, In their ragged broken line, Walking wounded in the sunlight, Clothed in majesty divine.
For the fairest of the lilies, That God's summer ever sees, Ne'er was clothed in royal beauty Such as decks the least of these.
Tattered, torn, and bloody khaki, Gleams of white flesh in the sun, Raiments worthy of their beauty, And the great things they have done.
Purple robes and snowy linen Have for earthly kings sufficed, But these bloody sweaty tatters Were the robes of Jesus Christ.
G. A. Studdert Kennedy
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/Safety

SAFETY
DEAR! of all happy in the hour, most blest He who has found our hid security, Assured in the dark tides of the world that rest, And heard our word, "Who is so safe as we?" We have found safety with all things undying, The winds, and morning, tears of men and mirth, The deep night, and birds singing, and clouds flying, And sleep, and freedom, and the autumnal earth. ​We have built a house that is not for Time's throwing. We have gained a peace unshaken by pain for ever. War knows no power. Safe shall be my going, Secretly armed against all death's endeavour; Safe though all safety's lost; safe where men fall; And if these poor limbs die, safest of all.
Rupert Brooke
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/Saint George of England

SAINT GEORGE OF ENGLAND
SAINT GEORGE he was a fighting man, as all the tales do tell; He fought a battle long ago, and fought it wondrous well. With his helmet, and his hauberk, and his good cross-hilted sword, Oh, he rode a-slaying dragons to the glory of the Lord. And when his time on earth was done, he found he could not rest Where the year is always summer in the Islands of the Blest; So back he came to earth again, to see what he could do, And they cradled him in England— In England, April England— Oh, they cradled him in England where the golden willows blew!
Saint George he was a fighting man, and loved a fighting breed, And whenever England wants him now, he's ready at her need; ​From Crecy field to Neuve Chapelle he's there with hand and sword, And he sailed with Drake from Devon to the glory of the Lord. His arm is strong to smite the wrong and break the tyrant's pride, He was there when Nelson triumphed, he was there when Gordon died; He sees his red-cross ensign float on all the winds that blow, But ah! his heart's in England— In England, April England— Oh, his heart it turns to England where the golden willows grow.
Saint George he was a fighting man, he's here and fighting still While any wrong is yet to right or Dragon yet to kill, And faith! he's finding work this day to suit his war-worn sword, For he's strafing Huns in Flanders to the glory of the Lord. Saint George he is a fighting man, but when the fighting's past, And dead among the trampled fields the fiercest and the last Of all the Dragons earth has known, beneath his feet lies low, Oh, his heart will turn to England— To England, April England— He'll come home to rest in England where the golden willows blow!
C. Fox Smith
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/Scotland

SCOTLAND
PIPES IN ARRAS
(April, 1917)
IN the burgh toun of Arras, When gloaming had come on, Fifty pipers played Retreat As if they had been one, And the Grande Place of Arras Hummed with the Highland drone!
Then to the ravaged burgh, Champed into dust and sand, Came with the pipers' playing, Out of their own beloved land, Sea-sounds that moan for sorrow On a dispeopled strand.
There are in France no voices To speak of simple things, And tell how winds will whistle Through palaces of kings; Now came the truth to Arras In the chanter's warblings:
"O build in pride your towers, But think not they will last;
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/Serbia

SERBIA
WHEN the heroic deeds that mark our time Shall, in far days to come, recorded be, Men, much forgetting, shall remember thee, Thou central martyr of the Monster-Crime, ​Who kept thy soul clear of the ooze and slime— The quicksands of deceit and perjury— A living thing, unconquered still and free, Through superhuman sacrifice sublime.
O Serbia! amid thy ruins great, Love is immortal; there's an end to hate, Always there will be dawn, though dark the night. Look up, thou tragic Glory! Even now, The thorny round that binds thy bleeding brow Is as a crown irradiating light!
Florence Earle Coates
# A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919/Réveillé (Phillpotts)

REVEILLÉ
ENDED the watches of the dark; oh hear the bugles blow— The bugles blow Reveillé at the golden gates of morn; A shudder moves the living East; the stars are burning low Above the crystal cradle of a day that's newly born. Arise ye slumbering legions; wake for honour and for right; Awake, arise, ye myriad men, to faith and justice sworn; High heaven's fires are flashing on the valley and the height, And the bugles blow Reveillé at the golden gates of morn. Within the holy of your hearts, oh hear the bugles blow— The bugles blow Reveillé at the golden gates of morn, And welcome with their clarion ineffable foreglow Of a sunrise where the souls of men are being newly born. Awake, arise, ye legions, to the challenge of the dead; Arise, awake and follow in the footsteps they have worn; For their spirits are the glory of the dayspring overhead, And their bugles blow Reveillé at the golden gates of morn.
Eden Phillpotts
[From Plain Song, 1914-1916. Reprinted by permission of William Heinemann, London.]
# A Series of Plays in which it is attempted to delineate The Stronger Passions of the Mind, Volume Three

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
A
SERIES OF PLAYS:
IN WHICH
IT IS ATTEMPTED TO DELINEATE
THE
STRONGER PASSIONS OF THE MIND
BY
JOANNA BAILLIE.
A NEW EDITION.
VOL. III.
LONDON:
PRINTED FOR LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORME, AND BROWN, PATERNOSTER-ROW
1821.
Printed by A. and R. Spottiswoode, Printers-Street, London.
Contents
| To the Reader | | | iii |
| Orra | A Tragedy | | 1 |
| | | Act 1 | 3 |
| | | Act 2 | 22 |
| | | Act 3 | 44 |
| | | Act 4 | 64 |
| | | Act 5 | 79 |
| The Dream | A Tragedy, in Prose | | 101 |
| | | Act 1 | 103 |
| | | Act 2 | 125 |
| | | Act 3 | 152 |
| The Siege | A Comedy | | 172 |
| | | Act 1 | 174 |
| | | Act 2 | 192 |
| | | Act 3 | 219 |
| | | Act 4 | 228 |
| | | Act 5 | 248 |
| The Beacon | A Musical Drama | | 267 |
| | | Act 1 | 269 |
| | | Act 2 | 290 |
# A Series of Plays in which it is attempted to delineate The Stronger Passions of the Mind, Volume Three/Orra

ORRA:
A TRAGEDY,
IN FIVE ACTS.
PERSONS OF THE DRAMA.
MEN.
Hughobert, Count of Aldenberg. Glottenbal, his Son. Theobald of Falkenstein, a Nobleman of reduced Fortune, and Co-burgher of Basle. Rudigere, a Knight, and Commander of one of the Free Companies returned from the Wars, and Bastard of a Branch of the Family of Aldenberg. Hartman, friend of Theobald, and Banneret of Basle. Urston, a Confessor. Franko, Chief of a Band of Outlaws. Maurice, an Agent of Rudigere's. Soldiers, Vassals, Outlaws, &c.
WOMEN.
Orra, Heiress of another Branch of the Family of Aldenberg, and Ward to Hughobert. Eleanora, Wife to Hughobert. Cathrina, } Alice } Ladies attending on Orra.
Scene, Switzerland, in the Canton of Basle, and afterwards in the Borders of the Black Forest in Suabia.
Time, towards the end of the 14th Century.
# A Series of Plays in which it is attempted to delineate The Stronger Passions of the Mind, Volume One/The Tryal

THE TRYAL:
A COMEDY.
PERSONS OF THE DRAMA.
MEN.
Mr. Withrington.
Mr. Harwood. Sir Loftus Prettyman.
Mr. Opal.
Mr. Royston.
Humphry.
Jonathan.
Thomas.
Servants, &c.
WOMEN.
Agnes,} Mariane, } Nieces to Withrington. Miss Eston.
Mrs. Betty, Maid to Agnes.
$^*$*$^*$ Scene in Bath, and in Mr. Withrington's house, in the environs of Bath.
# A Proclamation on National Former Prisoner of War Recognition Day, 2021

Joe Biden′s thirty-seventh proclamation, 2021-04-09. Published in the Federal Register, Vol. 86, No. 70, p. 19567. (Wednesday, April 14, 2021). Citation: 86 FR 19567
​Proclamation 10176 of April 9, 2021
National Former Prisoner of War Recognition Day, 2021
By the President of the United States of America
A Proclamation
Throughout our Nation’s history, those who have served in our Armed Forces have steadfastly stood in defense of the United States and of freedom throughout the world. Although countless courageous service members and civilians have given their lives for our Nation, more than half a million others have sacrificed their own freedom as prisoners of war so the cause of liberty always prevails.
Enduring with limitless dignity and determination, these former prisoners of war are a powerful reminder that their indomitable spirit could not be broken, even by brutal treatment in contravention of international law and morality. Despite the terrible suffering inflicted upon them by their captors in harsh prisons and camps in Europe and Asia, American prisoners of war steadfastly demonstrated their devotion to duty, honor, and country.
On this day and every day, let us honor all who have borne the hardships of captivity in service to our Nation, remember the brave men and women who were held as prisoners in foreign lands during our Nation’s past conflicts, and recognize those at home who anxiously awaited their loved ones’ return. Their faith in God, love of family, and trust in our Nation are an inspiration to all Americans, and we will always remember their sacrifices.
Now, therefore, I, Joseph R. Biden Jr., President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim April 9, 2021, as National Former Prisoner of War Recognition Day. I call upon all Americans to observe this day by honoring the service and sacrifice of all former prisoners of war as our Nation expresses its eternal gratitude for their sacrifice. I also call upon Federal, State, and local government officials and organizations to observe this day with appropriate ceremonies and activities.
​In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand this ninth day of April, in the year of our Lord two thousand twenty-one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and forty-fifth.
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
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Godfrey, Peter McKenzie

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​GODFREY. (Lieutenant, 1841.)
Peter M‘Kenzie Godfrey is nearly related, we believe, to Edw. Godfrey, Esq., of Old Hall, co. Suffolk, a Magistrate and Deputy-Lieutenant for that county.
This officer entered the Navy 4 June, 1831; passed his examination 26 Oct. 1838; and, during the latter period of his servitude as Mate, was employed in the Mediterranean on board the Powerful 84, Capt. Geo. Mansel. Obtaining his commission 30 Aug. 1841, he was afterwards appointed, on the same station – 6 Oct. 1841, to the Snake 16, Capt. Hon. Wm. Bourchier Devereux – .11 June, 1842, to the Vanguard 80, Capt. Sir David Dunn – and, 23 Oct. 1843, to the Warspite 50, Capt. Provo Wm. Parry Wallis. He returned to England in 1846; and, since 28 Dec. in that year, has been employed in the Penelope steam-frigate, bearing the broad pendant of Sir Chas. Hotham, on the coast of Africa. Agents – Messrs. Stilwell.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Goldfinch, George

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​GOLDFINCH. (Commander, 1846.)
George Goldfinch entered the Navy 26 June, 1807; and passed his examination in 1815. He afterwards, as Acting-Lieutenant of the Sophie 18, Capt. Geo. Fred. Ryves, contributed by his zealous exertions and cool intrepidity to the successful result of various operations undertaken by the British during the Burmese war. On 7 Oct. 1824 he appears to have been highly spoken of by Capt. Chads for his conduct in a brilliant and decisive attack on the village of Than-ta-bain. He also, on 4 Dec. following, proved himself a valuable officer, and worthy of the highest praise, for the gallant part he took in an attack made by the boats under Lieut. Augustus Henry Kellett upon an enemy’s flotilla; on which occasion he succeeded in personally capturing the vessel which carried the flag of the Burman chief. His conduct, in the course of the same month, was again most conspicuous during the investment by the enemy of the strong fortress of Kemmerdine; and on the 15th he was once more recommended in consequence of the spirit he displayed in an action fought between a small British force and 200 of the enemy’s boats on the Lyne river, which terminated in the latter being defeated with great loss. On 6 Feb. 1825 we find his name mentioned in connection with the capture of a large 36-gun stockade at Than-ta-bain; and at all times do we observe him spoken of in the strongest terms. As a reward for these services, he was confirmed to a Lieutenancy, 25 July, 1825, in the Larne 20, Capt. Wm. Burdett Dobson; but, his health soon obliging him to invalid, he returned home and remained unemployed until 17 April, 1831, when he joined for a few months the Pearl 20, Capt. Robt. Gordon, then engaged on Particular Service. His succeeding appointments were – 18 Dec. 1838, to the Ganges 84, Capt. Barrington Reynolds, in the Mediterranean – 10 Dec. 1842, as First, to the Warspite 50, Capt. Provo Wm. Parry Wallis, off Lisbon – 25 Feb. 1845, as Senior, to the Superb 80, Capt. Armar Lowry Corry, part of the Channel squadron – and, 6 July, 1846, in the capacity of Additional-Lieutenant, to the Caledonia 120, Capt. Manley Hall Dixon, lying at Devonport. He attained his present rank 9 Nov. 1846; and is now on half-pay.
* ↑ Vide Gaz. 1825, p. 723.
* ↑ Vide Gaz. 1825, p. 1493.
* ↑ Vide Gaz. 1825, p. 2277.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Goldsmith, Charles

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​GOLDSMITH. (Lieutenant, 1825.)
Charles Goldsmith entered the Navy 6 July, 1806 -, passed his examination in 1814; and obtained his commission 10 Jan. 1825. He has been nearly ever since employed either in command of a Revenue-vessel (he served in the Lapwing, Dolphin, and Shamrock) or in charge of a station in the Coast Guard.
He married, 4 Sept. 1844, Mrs. Williams, of Stonehouse.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Goldie, John (b)

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​GOLDIE. (Lieut., 1814. f-p., 11; h-p., 33.)
John Goldie (b) entered the Navy, 15 Aug. 1803, as Ordinary, on board the St. Albans 64, Capt. John Temple, bearing the flag in the North Sea of Rear-Admiral Thos. Macnamara Russell, by whom he was awarded the rating of Midshipman 1 Oct. following. From Aug. 1805, until March, 1812, we find him serving on board the Dictator 64, Capts. Jas. Macnamara, Donald Campbell, Rich. Harrison Pearson, and Robt. Williams. In Aug. 1807 he accompanied, as Master’s Mate, the expedition sent against Copenhagen; and on that occasion, being the first officer who effected a landing, he was sent for by the British Minister, and was by him minutely interrogated on various particulars connected with the land and sea forces. After the fall of Copenhagen, Mr. Goldie appears to have been much engaged with the enemy’s gun-boats in the Great Belt, and in one instance he assisted at the cutting out, by the boats of the Dictator and Edgar, of three schooners from under the protection of a battery. He also witnessed the capture of the island of Anholt in May, 1809. During the last two years of the war he served with Capts. R. Williams and Edw. Boys, latterly as Acting-Lieutenant, in the Gloucester 74 and Dunira 38, chiefly on the West India station. He was officially promoted 8 July, 1814, but was paid off in the following Sept.; and has not since been employed.
He married, first, Elizabeth Rae, eldest daughter of Louis Fullarton, Esq., of Kilmichael, Island of Arran, N.B.; and secondly, Mrs. Elizabeth M‘cKenzie. He has issue nine children.