OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Alcott, Louisa May

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​ALCOTT, Louisa May, daughter of Amos Bronson Alcott, born at Germantown, Pennsylvania, in 1833. She began to write at an early age, and her first book, "Fairy Tales," was published in 1855. During the civil war she was a hospital nurse, and in 1863 published a volume of "Hospital Sketches," made up from letters which she had written to her family. In 1863 she became a contributor to the Atlantic Monthly. She has published several novels, among which are "Moods," 1864, "Morning Glories and other Stories," 1867, "Little Women," 1868, "An Old-Fashioned Girl," 1869, "Little Men," 1871; "Work: a Story of Experience," 1873; "Cupid and Chow-Chow: and other Stories," 1873; "Eight Cousins: or the Aunt Hill," 1875; "Silver Pitchers and other Stories," 1876; "Rose in Bloom," a sequel to "Eight Cousins," 1877; "Under the Lilacs," 1878; "Jack and Jill," 1880; and a series of short stories under the general title of "Aunt Jo's Scrap-Bag."
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Alcott, Amos Bronson

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​ALCOTT, Amos Bronson, teacher and philosopher, was born in Wolcott, Connecticut, November 29, 1799. After a brief mercantile experience he began teaching, at first in Connecticut, afterwards (1828) in Boston, and ultimately in Concord, Massachusetts, where he still resides. Mr. Alcott's celebrity is founded not only on the success of his school and his methods of teaching, but also upon his fame as a philosophical thinker and conversationalist. In 1836 he published "Conversations with Children on the Gospels" (2 vols.); in 1868 "Tablets;" and in 1872 "Concord Days." A description of his school may be found in E. P. Peabody's "Record of a School" (1834).
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Alboni, Maria

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​ALBONI, Maria, was born at Cesena, in the States of the Church, in 1824. Her father, who held a post in the customs department, gave her a good education. Having, at an early age, given proof of possessing an exquisite taste for music and singing, she became the pupil of Rossini, and at fifteen made her début at the Communal Theatre at Bologna. It was a great success, and led to her being engaged at the theatre of La Scala, at Milan, where she established her reputation so firmly that she undertook a professional tour through most of the capitals of Europe, and appeared, in 1846, at Covent Garden Theatre, London, then under the direction of Mr. Delafield. Here she presented a counter attraction to Jenny Lind at the rival house of Her Majesty's Theatre, and was at once enrolled amongst the leading singers of Europe. In 1847 she went to France, and in October gave three or four concerts at the Parisian Opera, and succeeded in attaining the highest position. She accepted an engagement, on her own terms, from M. Vatel, the director of the Italian Opera, and played in succession the parts of Arsace in "Semiramide"; of Malcolm in "Donna del Lago;" and of Orsinia in "Lucrezia Borgia;" besides appearing in "Cenerentola," "Il Barbiere," and other pieces. Madame Alboni has visited America and other countries, in all of which she has experienced an enthusiastic reception, and has appeared during provincial tours at Dublin, Edinburgh, Birmingham, Manchester, and most of the larger cities of the three kingdoms. During the last few seasons of her professional career Madame Alboni was engaged at Her Majesty's Theatre, and there was scarcely an opera of high merit in which she did not appear. Madame Alboni's celebrity as a lyric artiste is chiefly owing to the power, fine quality, flexibility, and compass of her rich contralto voice, which ranges as high as that of a mezzo-soprano; and her florid style ​of singing is rendered the more effective by her vivacity and grace. Some years since this lady became the wife of Count Pepolo, of the Roman States, though she retained upon the stage to the last that maiden name under which she first became a favourite, and she retired from public life in 1863.
# Men of the Time, eleventh edition/Alexander, Stephen

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​ALEXANDER, Stephen, LL.D., born at Schenectady, New York, ​September 1, 1806. He graduated at Union College, in 1824; and in 1834 was elected Adjunct Professor of Mathematics in the College of New Jersey. In 1840 the Professorship of Astronomy was created, and he was assigned to it. In 1845 he was transferred to the chair of Mathematics, but in 1854 exchanged it for the Professorship of Mechanics and Astronomy, which he retained until he was retired in 1878. He has published numerous papers on astronomy, mathematics, physics, &c., which have attracted the attention of eminent astronomers in Europe and America. Among these are:—"Physical Phenomena attendant upon Solar Eclipses," "Fundamental Principles of Mathematics," "On the Origin of the Forms and the present Condition of some of the Clusters of Stars," and "Harmonies in the Arrangement of the Solar System which seem to be confirmatory of the Nebular Theory of La Place." He has conducted two expeditions to make observations on solar eclipses, one to Labrador in July, 1860, and one to the West, to observe the solar eclipse of August, 1869.
# Municipal and Official Handbook of the City of Auckland, New Zealand/Appendix E

E.
CONSULS AND CONSULAR AGENTS IN AUCKLAND.
Belgium.—A. M. Ferguson, Consul, c/o Messrs. John Burns & Co., Ltd, Customs Street East.
Canada.—W. A. Beddoe, Trade Commissioner, Union Buildings, Customs Street East.
Chile.—E. A. Craig, Consul, 63, Queen Street.
Denmark.—R. Millar, Acting Vice-Consul, 18, Commerce Street.
France.—E. T. de Beauregard, Consul for N.Z., N.Z. Insurance Buildings.
Italy.—J. H. Pagni, Royal Consular Agent, 20, Strand Arcade, Queen Street.
Japan.—A. B. Roberton, Consul, c/o Messrs. Heather, Roberton, Fort Street.
Mexico.—J. W. Hall, Consul, Palmerston Buildings, Queen Street.
Norway.—R. Millar, Vice-Consul, Commerce Street.
Peru.—G. H. Baker, Consul, 17, Commerce Street.
Portugal.—D. L. Nathan, Consul, c/o Messrs. L. D. Nathan & Co. Ltd., Shortland Street.
Russia.—Vacant.
Sweden.—Charles I. Nathan, c/o Messrs. A. H. Nathan. Ltd., Customs Street East.
Switzerland.—Vacant.
The Netherlands.—M. Copeland, Vice-Consul, 25, Strand Arcade, Queen Street.
United States of America.—K. de G. MacVitty, Consul, L. A. Bachelder, Hon. Vice-Consul, Fort Street.
# Municipal and Official Handbook of the City of Auckland, New Zealand/Appendix H

H.
LIST OF RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS, WITH CHIEF OR MOTHER CHURCH AND MINISTER.
| Denomination. | Church. | Minister. |
| Church of England | St. Mary's pro-Cathedral, Parnell | Right Rev. Alfred W. Averill, D.D., Bishop; Ven. George Macmurray, M.A., Archdeacon; Rev. P. E. James, Vicar and Canon. |
| Presbyterian Church | St. Andrew's | Rev. J. L. Harvey, Minister; Rev. J. Ings, Moderator; Rev. R. Sommerville, Clerk to the Presbytery. |
| Roman Catholic | St. Patrick's Cathedral | Right Rev. Henry W. Gleary, D.D., Bishop; Right Rev. James M. Liston, D.D., Coadjutor-Bishop; Right Rev. Monsignor Mahoney, Vicar-General. |
| Methodist Church of New Zealand | Pitt Street Methodist Church | Rev. P. N. Knight, B.A.; Rev. C. H. Laws, D.D., Chairman of the Auckland District. |
| Baptist Church of New Zealand | Tabernacle | Rev. J. W. Kemp. |
| Congregational Union | Beresford Street Congregational Church | Rev. Frederic Warner. |
| Salvation Army | | Major D. A. Gunn, Divisional Commander. |
| Hebrew | Synagogue | Rev. S. A. Goldstein and Rev. S. N. Salas. |
| Associated Churches of Christ. | Church of Christ, Ponsonby Road. | Rev. Ralph Gebbie, M.A. |
| Churches of Christ | West Street, Newton | George Aldridge, Evangelist. |
| Auckland Theosophical Society | Society of Arts, Kitchener Street | |
| Auckland Unitarian Church | Ponsonby Road | Rev. A. Thornhill, M.A. |
| Theosophical Society | Theosophical Hall, 351, Queen Street. | J. R. Thomson, President. |
| Catholic Apostolic Church | St. Benedict's St. | William Beattie, Priest in Charge. |
| Christadelphians | Freemasons' Hall, Belgium Street. | H. G. Such, Secretary. |
| Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon) | Scotia Place, Upper Queen Street. | George S. Taylor, Mission President. |
| Seventh Day Adventists | Ponsonby | A. W. Cormack, Pastor. |
| Society of Friends | Mount Eden Road | Egerton Gill. |
| Society of the New Church Swedenborgian | Newton Road | Rev. R. J. Strong. |
| Plymouth Brethren | No Central Body | |
# Municipal and Official Handbook of the City of Auckland, New Zealand/Auckland City Council

AUCKLAND CITY COUNCIL.
The Auckland City Council is the administrative executive of the Corporation of the Mayor, Councillors and Citizens of the City of Auckland. It was originally constituted a Borough in 1851 and was governed by various Acts from that date until April 24th, 1871, when the City was constituted by a Proclamation of the Governor under the "Municipal Corporations Act, 1867." At the present time it is governed by the "Municipal Corporations Act, 1920." The Council consists of the Mayor and 21 Councillors, all of whom are elected for a period of two years by the electors of the City of Auckland. It is the body having the control of streets, water supply, drainage and sanitation, tramways, libraries, art gallery, etc., domains, parks and reserves, public baths, cemeteries, abattoir and markets.
# Municipal and Official Handbook of the City of Auckland, New Zealand/Appendix F

F.
CITY BANKS.
Auckland Savings Bank.—J. Muir Barr, Manager.
Bank of Australasia.—F. W. E. Bush, Manager.
Bank of New South Wales.—W. H. Galwey, Manager.
Bank of New Zealand.—A. R. W. P. Green, Manager.
Commercial Bank of Australia, Ltd.—C. E. Carr, Manager.
National Bank of New Zealand, Ltd.—H. W. Lawson, Manager.
Union Bank of Australia, Ltd.—Frank Herbert, Manager.
# Municipal and Official Handbook of the City of Auckland, New Zealand/Appendix G

G.
CHIEF TRADES CARRIED ON IN THE AUCKLAND DISTRICT.
Agricultural Implement Manufacturing. Artificial Manure Manufacturing. Bakery and Confectionery. Baking Powder Manufacturing. Bed and Bedstead Manufacturing. Bicycle Making. Biscuit Manufacturing. Book Binding. Boot Polish Manufacturing. Boot and Shoe Manufacturing. Box Making. Brass Founders and Copper Working. Brick, Tile, and Drain Pipe Making. Building. Butter and Cheese Making. Cabinet Making. Candle Making. Casein Making. Carpentry and Joinery. Chemical Manufacturing. Civil Engineering. Coach and Carriage Building. ​Coal Mining. Cordial and Aerated Water Manufacturing. Drug Manufacturing. Electric Light and Power Distribution. Electrical Engineering. Fellmongering. Flour Milling. Foundry Working. Fruit Bottling. Galvanised Iron Working. Gas Lighting and Manufacturing. Glue Manufacturing. Gold Mining. Jam Making. Leadlight Working. Mechanical Engineering. Monumental Masonry. Motor Car Engineering. Munition Manufacturing. Oil Engineering. Optical Lense Manufacturing. Painting. Pickle and Condiment Manufacturing. Paper Manufacturing. Plastering. Plumbing. Printing. Rope, Twine, and Sack Manufacturing. Saddlery. Saw Milling. Ship Building. Smithing. Soap Making. Stone Masonry. Stove Making. Tanning. Timber Milling. Woollen Manufacturing.
# Murphy Delaney/Parnassus' hill

Dated from the Scottish Book Trade Index.
O, WERE I ON PARNASSUS’ HILL.
Tune-" My love is lost to me,
O were I on Parnassus’ hill! Or had of Helicon my fill; That I might catch poetic skill, To sing how dear I love thee. But Nith maun be my muse’s well, My muse maun be thy bonnie sell; On Corsincon I’ll glow’r and spell, And write how dear I love thee.
Then come, sweet muse, inspire my lay, For a’ the lea-lang simmer’s day, I coudna sing, I coudna say, How much, how dear I love thee. I see thee dancing o’er the green: Thy waist sae jimp, thy limbs sae clean, Thy tempting lips, thy roguish een— By heaven and earth I love thee!
By night by day, a-field, at hame, The thoughts o’ thee my breast inflame; And aye I muse and sing thy name, I only live to love thee. Tho’ I were doom’d to wander on, Beyond the sea, beyond the sun, ’Till my last weary sand was run, ’Till then—and then I love thee.
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
# Murphy Delaney/The bosom of love

Dated from the Scottish Book Trade Index.
THE BOSOM OF LOVE.
Tune—The Woodpecker.
How sweet to recline on the bosom we love, And breathe all our cares in her innocent ear. An when the soft passion her kind heart doth move, How precious now glistens the soft falling tear: ’Tis a pleasure from Heaven, a joy from above, That raises our souls far from scenes that are here
When life’s busy scene threatens clouds o’er our head, And frail fickle fortune now leaves us to mourn, We lean on love's bosom when friendship is dead And blest in our love, we forget we’re forlorn: Every care is at rest—all our sorrow is fled, But the thought that love’s bosom should from us be torn.
And when in the calm vale of years we recline On that breast which thro’ life’s stormy sea with us strove. How blest is the thought that whene’er we decline, We decline to the grave on the bosom we love: Of all thy choice blessings, kind Heav’n be it mine, Thro’ life’s varied scene, the soft bosom of love.
# Murphy Delaney/The slighted lover

Dated from the Scottish Book Trade Index.
THE SLIGHTED LOVER.
Tune-“I had a horse.”
She’s jilted me, an’ now I’m free To seek anither dearie; But ne’er again shall onie she, My bosom mak sae eerie. Her skin is white—her een are blue— But oh! she gaed wi’ Johnie; An’ gin to me she was na true, What is’t to me how bonnie?
What tho’ she’s fair and unco fair, An’ comely as she’s bonnie? I still wad look for something mair, Than beauty in a cronie. My mither lo’ed the lassie weel, An’ her consent wad gie me; But now for me she’ll get the deil Before that she gets Jamie.
An’ tho’ I’m puir, an’ unco puir, I think mysel’ fu’ cannie: She’s aff te Jock out-owre the muir, Sae I’ll awa to Nannie. Let simple chiels tak’ tent an’ fear -Lest they sic jades discover, Wha wad, for sake o’ warly gear, Slight a true-hearted lover.
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
# Murphy v. Butler

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
362 U.S. 929
Murphy v. Butler
Messrs. Roger Hinds and Frank C. Mebane, Jr., for petitioners.
Solicitor General Rankin, Assistant Attorney General Doub and Mr. Alan S. Rosenthal for respondent Butler.
Messrs. Louis J. Lefkowitz, Atty. Gen. of New York, and Paxton Blair, Sol. Gen. for respondent Commissioner of Agriculture and Markets of State of New York.
The motion to substitute a party respondent is withdrawn pursuant to stipulation of counsel. Petition for writ of certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit denied.
Mr. Justice DOUGLAS dissenting:

## Notes

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
# Murphy Delaney/The exciseman outwitted

Dated from the Scottish Book Trade Index.
THE EXCISEMAN OUTWITTED.
To a village that skirted the sea, An Exciseman one midsummer came; But prudence between you and me, Forbids me to mention his name. Soon Michael he chanc’d to espy, A cask on his napper he bore With six gallons of brandy or nigh; And where is the head can bear more?
Say’s the Exciseman, let’s see your permit. Say’s Mike, T’ant convenient to show it. ’Tother cried, Sir, I’m not to be bit, For youve smuggl’d the stuff, and you know it; Your hogs to a fine market you’ve brought, For seeing you’ve paid no excise, As customs have settl’d you ought, I seizes your tub as my prize.
Now dont be so hard, said poor Mike: Th‘ Exciseman was deaf to complaint. Why then, take it, said Mike, if you like, For I’ve borne it till ready to faint. Four-miles in hot sun-shine they trudg’d; Till on them they‘d scarce a dry rag; Th‘ Exciseman his labour ne‘er grudg’d,
To the custom-house in the next town, ’Twas yet some three furlongs or more, When says Michael, Pray set your load down, For this here sir, is my cottage door. T’other answer'd, I thank you, friend, no; My burden, just yet, I shan’t quit, Then, says Michael, before you do go; I’ll get you to read my permit.
Your permit! Why not show it before? Because it came into my nob, By your watching for me on the shore, That your worship was wanting a job: Now, I'd need of a porter, d’ye see, For that load made my bones fit to crack; And so, sir, I thank you for me, And wish you a pleasant walk back.
FINIS.
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
# Murphy Oil Company v. Burnet

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
287 U.S. 299
Murphy Oil Company v. Burnet
Argued: Nov. 18, 1932. --- Decided: Dec 5, 1932
Messrs. Thomas R. Dempsey, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Randolph E. Paul, of Washington, D.C., for petitioner.
The Attorney General and Mr. G. A. Youngquist, Asst. Atty. Gen., for respondent.
Mr. Justice STONE delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

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
# Murphy v. Arnson

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
96 U.S. 131
Murphy v. Arnson
ERROR to the Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.
In March, 1871, Arnson & Wilzinski, the plaintiffs below, imported into New York a quantity of nitro-benzole, which is obtained by the chemical action of its constituents-benzole and nitric acid-upon each other. It is then refined and cleaned by distillation, and sole as nitro-benzole and as 'oil of myrbane' to druggists, soap manufacturers, 'and to the trade generally.' The defence introduced testimony that this is a well-known article of commerce, commercially known as oil of myrbane, used for perfuming and flavoring, and also commercially known as 'artificial oil of bitter almonds,' as well as by its other names; and that, in fact, it resembles essential oil in the uses to which it is put, as a marketable commodity, more than any thing else, and is used as a substitute for an essential oil, being cheaper. Rebutting testimony was put in by the plaintiffs below.
Murphy, the collector, exacted duty upon this nitro-benzole as upon an 'essential oil not otherwise provided for,' fifty per cent, under the fifth section of the act of July 14, 1862 (12 Stat. 548), whereas the importers contended that it was a non-enumerated article, and that forty cents a gallon was the proper duty, being the highest rate payable on either constituent, agreeably to the similitude clause of the act of Aug. 30, 1842, sect. 20 (5 Stat. 565).
Upon this evidence the court directed a verdict for the plaintiffs. Judgment having been rendered thereon, the collector brought the case here.
Mr. Assistant-Attorney-General Smith, for the plaintiff in error.
Mr. William Stanley and Mr. Stephen G. Clarke, contra.
MR. JUSTICE HUNT delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

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
# Mercurius Gallo-Belgicus

Like Esops fellow-slaves, O Mercury, Which could do all things, thy faith is; and I Like Esops selfe, which nothing; I confesse I should have had more faith, if thou hadst lesse; Thy credit lost thy credit: 'Tis sinne to doe, In this case, as thou wouldst be done unto, To beleeve all: Change thy name: thou art like Mercury in stealing, but lyest like a Greeke.
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
# Mercy Proclamation

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Proclamation of July 7, 1940
By the Proclamation released on Hamle 17th, 1932, I announced to you that I advised the Italians in Ethiopia and who were completely encircled to submit to our Chiefs in order to avoid being killed. Consequently I recommend to you to receive in a suitable manner and to keep all the Italians who submit to you with or without arms. Do not reproach them for their atrocities to which they had subjected our population. Show them that you are soldiers possessing human feelings and a human heart. Do not forget that during the Battle of Adowa, the valiant Ethiopian warriors who had handed over the Italian prisoners to their Emperor have increased the honour and elevated the name of Ethiopia.
Actually, as you know, the Italian troops are wandering about dispersed, in Libya, Albania and Ethiopia. In Libya the British troops have captured more than 130,000 men. The Greek troops have captured many thousands of Italians in Albania. The British troops have co-operated with us and those who have penetrated into Eritrea continue to capture each day numerous Italians.
The Italians are escaping and evacuating the regions to the West of Ethiopian territory, from the North of Ethiopia to Lake Rudolph. In the face of these circumstances, be vigilant on all your positions so as to avoid that they destroy the country in the course of their withdrawal.
But We recommended to you to spare their lives and treat well the enemy which will represent humanity; We particularly recommend to you spare and respect the life of children, women and old people. Do not pillage the goods of others, even the property of the enemy. We recommend to you not to burn any house.
When I order you to respect all these things it is only to ask you to perform an act of conscience, because my heart tells me that the Ethiopian people is not unfair to any other civilized people in their respect for the laws of war.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Mercy and Pardon

* related portals: Hymns, Holidays.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Traditional Yom Kippur hymn
COME, let us bow and bend the knee,
And seek with souls contrite
And hearts uplifted, ceaselessly
God's mercy infinite.
All we like sheep have gone astray,
But He will hear us when we pray,
So that we yet may find to-day
Mercy and pardon.
For though our sins are numberless,
And daily we His law transgress,
Yet hope inspires the prayerful song :
"Unto the Lord our God belong
Mercy and pardon."
God's loving mercies far exceed
The measure of our sin :
Then let us seek them in our need,
Our shelter there to win.
For though the wrath of God be just,
Yet, bending humbly to the dust,
We still may gain, in loving trust,
Mercy and pardon.
Come, we will hasten penitent
To pray to Him Omniscient,
To raise again the prayerful song :
"Unto the Lord our God belong
Mercy and pardon."
Man cannot by his works alone
His load of guilt annul.
Let him with prayers besiege the throne
Of Heaven most merciful.
To those who seek Him earnestly,
In penitent humility,
The Lord our God will multiply
Mercy and pardon.
O'er heaven above, o'er earth below,
His wide extended blessings flow,
Then raise with joy the prayerful song :
"Yea to the Lord our God belong
Mercy and pardon."