OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Sun Hung-i

Mr. Sun Hung-i
孫洪伊字伯的
Mr. Sun Hung-i was born at Tientsin, Chihli province, in 1870. He is a well known literati and reformer and is recognized as a leader of progressive parties. After having taken high literary degrees under the Ching regime, he was elected a member of the Chihli Provincial Assembly. He gained a nation wide reputation in 1911 when he headed people's repesentation of the whole country to demand of the Ching government to start constitutional government at once. Mr. Sun had much to do with the first Revolution. After the establishment he organized the Democratic Party with headquarters at Shanghai. In 1912 he was elected a member of the First Parliament. After its dissolution by Yuan Shih-kai in January 1914, he went to Shanghai standing out as one of Yuan's strongest opponents until 1916. In June 1916 he was appointed Minister of Education in Tuan Chi-jui's Cabinet. In July 1916 he was transferred to be Minister of the Interior which post he held until November 1916. Since his retirement, Mr. Sun has been living at Shanghai working hard for the constitutional ​course. He was once appointed a cabinet minister in the Canton government. But after visiting Canton, he decided not to accept the offer. He has been several times offered by the Peking government important portfolios in the cabinet, but he has not accepted any. In spite of this he has remained an important factor in China's politics.
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Sun Pao-ch'i

Mr. Sun Pao-ch'i
孫寶琦字墓韓
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Sun To-yu

Mr. Tao-yu C. Sun
孫多字章甫
(Sun To-yu')
Mr. Tao-yu C. Sun was born at Shou Hsien, Anbui province. After having received his preparatory education at home, he went to America in 1899 to study. He entered the Cornell University in 1905 and graduated with the degree of Civil Engineer in 1909. He returned to China in July 1909. Subsequently he was appointed a councillor of the Hanlin Yuan under the Ching Regime. Once he was an assistant examiner for students going abroad for study. Mr. Sun was assistant-engineer of the Kirin-Changchun Railway, 1909-10; district engineer of the same railway, 1910-11; managing director of the same railway, 1911-13; managing-director, Nanking-Changsha Railway, 1914-16; managing-director, Shanghai-Nanking Railway and Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo Railway, 1919; and managing ​director of Chu-Ching, Chow-Hsiang and Hsiang-Ngo railways from 1916. He acted concurrently as director of the I-Kuei and Han-I sections of the Hankow-Szechuan Railway. In February 1920 Mr. Sun received the Second Class Chiaho decoration. In September 1920 he was commissioned to be a member of the Famine Relief Commission under the Ministry of Communications. In October 1920 he was appointed Director-General of the Pukow Port Construction. In November 1920 he was made a member of the Railway Finance Commission. In February 1921 he was given the Second Class Tashou Chiaho. In December 1921 he was relieved of the posts of managing director of Chu-ching, Chow-hsiang Railways. In July 1922 he was commissioned to be a member of the National Finance Discussion Commission. In September 1922 he was relieved of the Pukow Port post. In January 1923 Mr. Sun was appointed Vice-Minister of Communications, which position he held until October 1924. In March 1923 he was made a member of the Mongolian Affairs Commission. In April 1923 he received the Second Class Tashou Paokuang Chiaho. In May 1923 he was commissioned to be a member of the Domestic and Foreign Debts Reorganization Commission. For a time Mr. Sun was President of the Tung Hui Industrial Corporation, a business enterprise founded by his elder brother, the late Sun To-sun, former Director-General of the Bank of China and once Governor of Anhui.
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Sun Yuan-fang

Mr. Y. Ralph Sun
孫元方字景西
(Sun Yuan-fang)
Mr. Ralph Sun was born at Shou-Hsien, Anhui province, in 1883. He received his elementary education at home and went to America in April 1903 with private support. At Wesleyan Academy he prepared for college from 1903 to 1906. He studied Mining at Massachusetts Institute of Technology during 1906-09; and banking at Brown University during 1909-12 graduating there with the degree of Ph. B. Nr. Sun returned to China in September 1912. He was inspector of the Bank of China, Peking, during 1912-13. He assisted in the drawing of bank rules and gold reserve regulations most of which received favorable attention of the bank authorities. He was member of the Currency Commission, in the Ministry of Finance, during 1913-14. In 1914 Mr. Snn was made sub-manager of the Bank of China, at Hankow. After two years' successful service, he resigned and accepted the general managership of the Fou, Foong Flour Mill Co., Shanghai, which post he is still holding. In 1916 Mr. Sun assisted ​the late Mr. Sun Tsao-sun in establishing the Chung Foo Union Bank. Upon the formal opening of the Bank in May 1916, he became Shanghai manager of the Bank, as a concurrent post which he is still holding. He holds many other business positions, such as, director of the Flour Merchants' Guild, vice-president of the Chinese Bankers Association, Shanghai, member of editorial committee of the General Chamber of Commerce, Shanghai. He is also connected with the Chung Foo Union Bark, Fou Foong Flour Vill Co., Tung Foong Flour Mill, Honan, Tsi Foong Flour Mill. Shantung, Tai Loong Flour Mill, Wusih, Lee Hsin Transportation Co., Woo Foong Godown Co., Shanghai and Tung Hwei Industrial Development. Co., Peking. He has been made a Counsellor of the Ministry of Agriculture & Comerce and has received three decorations of the "Chia Woo" rank.
# You Never Can Tell (Kern)

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Song from the musical The Girl from Utah.
[Verse]
    Does it seem to you.
    As it seems to me?
    For it seems to me
    this world is just about right
    Life is like a song
    Sung the whole day long
    Nothing can go wrong,
    the sun was never so bright.
    Why is it perhaps you'll guess
    and if you won't I'll have to confess
    Just when you think you're all right,
    Love comes along and then it's "Goodnight."
[Chorus]
    Oh you never can tell
    Oh you never can say
    When your heart will rebel
    Hearts are funny that way
    You may think you stand the test
    But you find you're like the rest
    Oh you cannot tell why
    And you cannot tell how
    It may be by and by
    Or it may happen now
    Fate arranged it long ago
    So you never can tell you know.
[Verse]
    Do I seem the same?
    Haven't changed my name
    Nothing else the same
    seems as it was yesterday
    Ev'rything looks new
    Even skies are blue
    Some new point of view
    in all I do or I say.
    I know why I won't deny
    and you can tell I know if you try
    I thought love had passed me by
    There's no more astonished than I.
[Chorus]
    Oh you never can tell
    Oh you never can say
    When your heart will rebel
    Hearts are funny that way
    You may think you stand the test
    But you find you're like the rest
    Oh you cannot tell why
    And you cannot tell how
    It may be by and by
    Or it may happen now
    Fate arranged it long ago
    So you never can tell you know.
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 1945, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 78 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
# You cannot put a Fire out—

You cannot put a Fire out — A Thing that can ignite Can go, itself, without a Fan — Upon the slowest Night —
You cannot fold a Flood — And put it in a Drawer — Because the Winds would find it out — And tell your Cedar Floor —
# You say their Pictures well Painted be

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
From Notebook c.1808-1811 p.42. See also: Satiric verses and epigrams.

#### Edited text:

  YOU say their pictures well painted be,
And yet they are blockheads you all agree:
Thank God! I never was sent to school
To be flogg’d into following the style of a fool.
5The errors of a wise man make your rule, Rather than the perfections of a fool.
________________________________________

#### The original text:

You say their Pictures well Painted be And yet they are Blockheads you all agree Thank God I never was sent to school To be Flogd into following the Style of a Fool
________________________________________

## Notes

* ↑ The Poetical Works of William Blake, including the unpublished French Revolution together with the Minor Prophetic Books and Selections from The Four Zoas, Milton & Jerusalem; edited with an introduction and textual notes by John Sampson, Hon. D.Litt. Oxon., 1862–1931. London, New York: Oxford University Press, 1908.
* ↑ 4 To learn to admire the works of a fool MS. 1st rdg. del.
* ↑ "The Complete Poetry & Prose of William Blake", ed. by David V. Erdman, Anchor Books, 1988, p. 510.
* ↑ 4 To be Flogd . . . Fool] To learn to admire the works of a Fool 1st rdg del
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
# You Spotted Snakes

Song from A Midsummer Night's Dream, Act 2, scene 2.

### Versions in A Midsummer Night's Dream

See Midsummer Night's Dream (Shakespeare) for list of editions.

### Other versions

* "You Spotted Snakes" in Shakespeare's Songs, (ed.) by Arthur Henry Bullen (1907).
* "Fairy Land (ii)" in the Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1900 (ed.) by Arthur Quiller-Couch (1931).
* "Fairy Land (ii)" in the Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1918 (ed.) by Arthur Quiller-Couch (1940).
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
# You are not Beautiful

You are not beautiful; but, ah, too long I sought, and found a slowly growing grace; Till fairer now than beauty is your face, And all your silence dearer than a song.
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 1961, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 62 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
# You dont believe I wont attempt to make ye

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
From Notebook c.1808-1811 p.21. See also: Satiric verses and epigrams.

#### Edited text:

You don't believe—I won't attempt to make ye You are asleep—I won't attempt to wake ye' Sleep on, Sleep on! while in your pleasant dreams Of Reason you may drink of Life's clear streams. 5 Reason and Newton, they are quite two things;
For so the Swallow & the Sparrow sings. Reason says "Miracle": Newton says "Doubt" Aye! that's the way to make all Nature out. "Doubt, Doubt, & don't believe without experiment": 10 That is the very thing that Jesus meant,
When he said "Only Believe! Believe & try! "Try, Try, & never mind the Reason why."
________________________________________

#### The original text:

You dont believe I wont attempt to make ye You are asleep I wont attempt to wake ye Sleep on Sleep on while in your pleasant dreams Of Reason you may drink of Lifes clear streams 5 Reason and Newton they are quite two things
For so the Swallow & the Sparrow sings Reason says Miracle. Newton says Doubt Aye thats the way to make all Nature out Doubt Doubt & dont believe without experiment 10 That is the very thing that Jesus meant
When he said Only Believe Believe & try Try Try & never mind the Reason why
________________________________________
* ↑ "Blake Complete Writings", ed. Geoffrey Keynes, pub. OUP 1966/85, p. 511.
* ↑ [would del.]
* ↑ [Rich del.]
* ↑ "The Complete Poetry & Prose of William Blake", ed. by David V. Erdman, Anchor Books, 1988, p. 501.
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
# You left me—Sire—two Legacies—

* "Bequest" in Poems (1890)
* "You left me, sweet, two legacies" in The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (1924)
# Zoological Illustrations/VolI-Pl66

MITRA lugubris.
White-banded Mitre.
Generic Character.—See Pl. 23.
Specific Character.
    M. testâ inversè pyriformi, fuscâ; sulcis transversis intus punctatis; anfractibus supernè obsoletè plicatis, fasciâque albâ ornatis; labio exteriore tenui, margine crenatâ; columellâ 4-plicatâ; basi albâ, truncatâ.
    Shell inversely pear-shaped, brown, with transverse sulcated grooves, punctured within; volutions above obsoletely plaited and banded with white; outer-lip thin, margin crenated; pillar four-plaited; base white, truncated.
We have had much difficulty in the investigation of this species: for its characters cannot be reconciled with any of those contained in Lamarck's Monograph of the genus in the Annales du Museum. With regard to the unnamed figures in the old authors, it bears the closest resemblance to that of Gualtieri, tab. 32. G, which Lamarck quotes for his M. crocata; but then his description is not at all applicable to our shell; and Mr. Dillwyn's synonyms of the Linnean V. nodulosa (where he has also included M. crocata), we are satisfied comprises two or even three distinct shells.
This was named by Dr. Solander from the specimen in Mr. G. Humphrys's collection here figured: it is exceedingly rare, and its locality unknown. In form it resembles a Buccinum; the transverse grooves are broad, strongly defined, and have large and deep excavated dots within them; the upper part of each whorl has an appearance of irregular plaits, which makes the suture uneven, and takes off something from the smoothness of the lower part of the whorls, but the shell is in no way granulated.
MITRA ferruginea.
Thick-lipped Mitre.
Specific Character.
    M. testâ nubilâ, maculisque ferrugineis interstinctâ; costis transversis, elevatis; labio exteriore crasso, obtusè crenato; columellâ 4-plicatâ.
    Shell clouded and spotted with ferrugineous, with transverse elevated ribs; outer lip thick, obtusely crenated; pillar four-plaited.
    M. ferruginea. Lam. Ann. du Mus. vol. 17. p. 200.
    Young.. Vol. vitulina. Dill. 553.—Martini 4. 149. 1380 & 1.
    Variety more elongated. Vol. abbatis. Dill. 557. Chemnitz 11. t. 177. 1709 & 10.
This (a common shell) can be no other than the M. ferruginea of Lamarck, though neither that author nor any other has noticed its primary distinguishing character, that of the uncommon thickness of the outer lip at the margin, which is also divided into convex obtuse crenations; in young shells this is not apparent; such is Martini's figure. Mr. Dillwyn has changed Lamarck's name to Vitulina for this, and given the name of Abbatis to the variety more lengthened, figured by Chemnitz; but which, from specimens now before us, we consider with Lamarck only as a variety, possessing all the essential characters here given to both.
# Zoological Illustrations/VolI-Pl8

MEROPS urica.
Javanese Bee-eater.
Generic Character.
    Rostrum productum, læve, subcurvatum, compressum; apice acuto, basi trigono; culmine carinato. Pedes brevissimi, gressorii. Alæ attenuatæ.
Typus Genericus M. apiaster. Linn., &c.
    Bill lengthened, smooth, slightly curved, terminating in a sharp point; the base triangular, the sides much compressed, the back carinated. Feet very short, gressorial. Wings pointed.
Generic Type Merops apiaster. Linn., &c.
Specific Character.
    M. viridis, infra pallidior; capite, collo suprà rufo; mento, jugulo, sulphureis; lineâ temporali et torque colli nigris; tegminibus uropygioque cœruleis; caudâ subfurcatâ.
    Green, beneath paler. Head and neck above rufous; chin and throat sulphur; line under the eyes, and collar round the neck, black. Tail-covers and rump pale blue. Tail slightly forked.
    Merops urica. Horsfield in Linn. Trans.
The true Bee-eaters are confined to the old world, principally inhabiting Africa and Asia; one species only, the European Bee-eater, being known with any degree of certainty to be found in Europe; and this is occasionally seen in England. They are all gregarious, feeding on the wing, and in general migratory.
Most unwillingly I have again in this instance anticipated my friend Dr. Horsfield in describing this bird, which he found in Java, and which I engraved after one sent from Ceylon, without knowing it had also fallen under his observation.
The figure is less than the natural size, which is nearly that of our European species. Bill an inch and a half long from the gape, and black. Nostrils small, basal, round, not sulcated, partially defended by incumbent hairs; at the angle of the mouth is a row of short, stiff bristles; a black line commences from the nostrils, passes under the eye, and terminates with the ears. The upper part of the head, neck, and between the wings, rufous. The rump and upper tail-covers pale blue: the chin and throat sulphur tinged with rufous, where an irregular and narrow collar of black crosses the neck. The remaining under parts yellowish-green. Wings and quills fulvous green, the latter tipt with black, and all the inner shafts more or less rufous: the second quill longest, and the lesser quills and tail-feathers notched at their tips. Tail green, slightly forked; the tips and under side dusky-black, and three inches and a half long. Wings, when closed, four inches one line in length. Vent blueish-white.
The females in this genus may generally be distinguished by the two middle tail-feathers being but slightly or not at all elongated.
# Zoological Illustrations/VolII-Pl100

XENOPS genibarbis,
Whiskered Xenops.
Generic Character.
    Xenops. (Hoffmansegg. in Illiger. Prod. p. 213).
    Rostrum mediocre, rectum, acutum, valdè compressum, inversè cultratum, i. e. culmine recto, gonyde recurvâ ascendente. Nares basales, laterales, ovatæ, parvæ, patulæ. Lingua—? Pedes mediocres, congrui. Digiti antici basi coadnati, laterales subæquales. Hallux digitum medium æquans. Illiger.
    Bill moderate, straight, acute, much compressed, and inversely curved; the top of the upper mandible being straight, and the edge of the lower ascending or recurved. Nostrils basal, lateral, oval, small, and covered by a naked membrane. Tongue—? Feet moderate, claws united at their base, the lateral ones nearly equal; the hind claw as long as the leg and the middle toe.
Specific Character.
    X. suprà fusco-rufa, infrà griseo-fusca; mento, superciliis maculisque jugularibus et pectoralibus albentibus; maculo infra aures niveo; remigum secundorum nigricantium basi fulvâ, apicibus marginibusque rufis.
    Above reddish-brown, beneath grey-brown; chin, eyebrows, and spots on the throat and breast, whitish; beneath the ears a snowy spot; lesser-quills blackish, the base fulvous, the tips and margins rufous.
    Xenops genibarbis Illiger Prod. p. 218. (1811.)
    Neops ruficaudus Vieillot. Orn. Elem. p. 68. (1816.)
A very extraordinary and not inelegant little creature, having a bill totally different from any other bird. Its general habit evinces a close connexion with the Sittæ, particularly those of New Holland; some of which have their bills (which are slender) slightly inclining upwards, thus forming a connexion between Xenops and the straight billed Sittæ of the old world.
The figure is of the male, and its natural size; the head dark brown with pale spots; the back of a reddish tinge, and the rump and tail rufous; tail much rounded, and of twelve feathers; the three outer and the two pair in the middle entirely rufous, the other pair having the inner shafts black; the greater quills black; the last having an internal bar of pale fulvous. Beneath the eye a spot of white downy feathers, with a dusky border above and below; there is a little difference between this and Illiger's bird, but it may be only sexual.
Inhabits Brazil, but is rare.
# Zoological Illustrations/VolI-Pl63

AMMODYTES.
Sand-Lance.
Generic Character.
    Corpus gracile, teretiusculum, polyedrum, elongatum, squamis vix conspicuis. Labium superius duplicatum; mandibula inferior angusta, acuminata. Membrana branchiostega septem-radiata. Pinna dorsalis corpore penè æqualis, radiis simplicibus flexilibus.
Typus Genericus Ammodytes Tobianus. Linn.
    Body slender, roundish, many-sided, with minute scales. Upper lip doubled; lower jaw narrow pointed. Gill membrane seven-rayed. Dorsal fin nearly as long as the body, with simple flexible rays.
Generic Type Sand-Lance. Pennant.
    Obs. The Ammodytes cicerelus of my friend Professor Rafinesque must be different from A. siculus
AMMODYTES Siculus.
Sicilian Sand-Lance.
    A. pinnâ dorsali sinuatâ, in medio angustatâ, pone anum altiore.
    Dorsal fin sinuated, narrowed in the middle and broadest behind.
Of this genus, hitherto considered as possessing only a unique example, we were fortunate in discovering while in Sicily the new species now figured, and which early in the year visit the coasts near Palermo and Messina in prodigious quantities. There is no striking difference between this and A. Tobianus, excepting the extraordinary shape of the dorsal fin, which is invariably undulated and narrowed in the middle. It never grows to a size exceeding the figure, and is usually much less; while the British species is often found double the length. Like that, also, A. Siculus has the lateral line running close to the dorsal fin; for the fine line in the middle of the side, as Lacepede has well observed, is that only which connects the muscles. That author likewise mentions, that the jaws in A. Tobianus have minute teeth, but these I could never discover. The rays of the fins are, pect. 16; dorsal 56; anal 30.
AMMODYTES Tobianus.
Common Sand-Lance—upper figure.
    A. pinnâ dorsali lineari, æquali.
    Dorsal fin linear, equal.
    Linn. Syst. Nat. vol. i. p. 1145. Pennant iv. pl. 28. Bloch, pl. 73. 2.
    Lacepede, ii. 275. Klein Hist. Pisc. fasc. iv. tab. 12. f. 10.
This, though a very common fish, has been figured by all authors as if the rays were spined and naked at their extremity; they are, on the contrary, soft and connected.
It abounds at certain times on many parts of our coasts. The number of rays stand thus: Pectoral 12; dorsal 51; anal 27.