OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The North American Review/Volume 5

The
North American Review
and
Miscellaneous Journal.
Volume Fifth.
Boston,
Published by Cummings and Hilliard, No. 1, Cornhill.
University Press....Hilliard & Metcalf.
1817.
Contents of the Fifh Volume.
Miscellany.
Poetry.
Reviews.
Intelligence and Remarks.
Meteorology.
# The North Coast of Devon and Cornwall

Serial article in Once a Week.
* Part 1
* Part 2
# The North Star

THE NORTH STAR
The North Star
A Tale of Norway in the Tenth Century
BY M. E. Henry-Ruffin
Thomas Carlyle, “Early Kings of Norway” (Reign of Olaf Tryggveson)
ILLUSTRATED BY WILBUR DEAN HAMILTON
BOSTON LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY 1904
Contents
List of Illustrations
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 1941, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 82 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.
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# The North Star/Chapter 1

THE NORTH STAR
I WHAT SHALL OLAF FIND?
“And thou sayest, of a surety, Thore Klakka, this boy still lives?”
“Earl Haakon, it is not more certain that the jarls of the Orkneys must meet thy tithe, than that this boy, this Olaf, of the true Yingling race and likewise of the true race of Harold Fairhaired, still lives.”
“Harold Fairhaired–aye–I remember.”
“And it were well for thee, Jarl Haakon, to remember, for the Norsemen do not forget. They say that this Olaf, the beautiful, brave, kingly lad, showed even in his beggar’s dress, when he fled from thee and from Gunhild, of what royal blood he was. Boy–said I? It is nigh unto twenty-five years since Gudrod and Harold Grayfell murdered his father, Trygge Olafsson; and his mother, Aastrid, fled from her enemies to the Island of Rand’s Fiord, where her boy was born. Baby and lad and man, he seemed saved for some great place!”
Earl Haakon looked around uneasily. Thore Klakka, his steward, came closer.
​“My Jarl, if thou wouldst sit securely on the throne of Harold Fairhaired, thou must not let Olaf cast his shadow on the shore of Norway.”
“But where is Olaf?” Earl Haakon asked anxiously.
“Upon the Irish coast he tarries. He was cruising bravely on the English coast, and the poor Saxon, Ethelred, shook on his throne. Sweyn, of Denmark, and Olaf frightened the Saxons out of ten thousand pounds, that the miserable king paid for peace. Olaf gave freely to his men. He kept his own ship, the ‘Alruna,’ with Thorgills, his scald, and a few of his crew; and the rest he turned free. Then Olaf, who loves the new faith, even as thou, Jarl Haakon, dost hate the Christ, was confirmed with all pomp in King Ethelred’s chapel, before the whole Saxon court. Then he sailed for Dublin. Think thou, Jarl Haakon! Our Norsemen are wild over the deeds of Olaf, and thou art not even of the royal line.”
Earl Haakon’s face grew dark. “Thore Klakka, thou art my friend. Fair, fierce fights have welded us together. There is full gold in my coffers to fit out a ship that might take thee and a few trusty men to the Irish coast. Thou couldst persuade Olaf to come back to Norway. Once upon this land, this presumptuous boy, this viking who dares dispute with me to be the overlord of Norway, shall find–what shall he find?”
​Thore Klakka narrowed his eyes until they were almost closed. “My Jarl Haakon, he shall find what his father found, when Harold Grayfell led him on a viking cruise. He shall find a cold dagger for his dinner, and the bottom of the Nidaros Fiord for his bed.”
# The Odes and Carmen Saeculare/Book 1/Part 32

XXXII.
Poscimur.
THEY call;—if aught in shady dell We twain have warbled, to remain Long months or years, now breathe, my shell, A Roman strain, Thou, strung by Lesbos' minstrel hand, The bard, who 'mid the clash of steel, Or haply mooring to the strand His batter'd keel, Of Bacchus and the Muses sung, And Cupid, still at Venus' side, And Lycus, beautiful and young, Dark-hair'd, dark-eyed. O sweetest lyre, to Phœbus dear, Delight of Jove's high festival, Blest balm in trouble, hail and hear Whene'er I call!
# The Odes and Carmen Saeculare/Book 1/Part 34

XXXIV.
Parcus deorum.
MY prayers were scant, my offerings few, While witless wisdom fool'd my mind; But now I trim my sails anew, And trace the course I left behind.
For lo! the Sire of heaven on high, By whose fierce bolts the clouds are riven, To-day through an unclouded sky His thundering steeds and car has driven. E'en now dull earth and wandering floods, And Atlas' limitary range, And Styx, and Tænarus' dark abodes Are reeling. He can lowliest change And loftiest; bring the mighty down And lift the weak; with whirring flight Comes Fortune, plucks the monarch's crown, And decks therewith some meaner wight.
# The Odes and Carmen Saeculare/Book 1/Part 35

XXXV.
O Diva, gratum.
LADY of Antium, grave and stern! O Goddess, who canst lift the low To high estate, and sudden turn A triumph to a funeral show! Thee the poor hind that tills the soil Implores; their queen they own in thee, Who in Bithynian vessel toil Amid the vex'd Carpathian sea. Thee Dacians fierce, and Scythian hordes, Peoples and towns, and Rome, their head, And mothers of barbarian lords, And tyrants in their purple dread,
Lest, spurn'd by thee in scorn, should fall The state's tall prop, lest crowds on fire To arms, to arms! the loiterers call, And thrones be tumbled in the mire. Necessity precedes thee still With hard fierce eyes and heavy tramp: Her hand the nails and wedges fill, The molten lead and stubborn clamp. Hope, precious Truth in garb of white, Attend thee still, nor quit thy side When with changed robes thou tak'st thy flight In anger from the homes of pride. Then the false herd, the faithless fair, Start backward; when the wine runs dry, The jocund guests, too light to bear An equal yoke, asunder fly. O shield our Cæsar as he goes To furthest Britain, and his band, Rome's harvest! Send on Eastern foes Their fear, and on the Red Sea strand! O wounds that scarce have ceased to run! O brother's blood! O iron time! What horror have we left undone? Has conscience shrunk from aught of crime? What shrine has rapine held in awe? What altar spared? O haste and beat The blunted steel we yet may draw On Arab and on Massagete!
# The Odes and Carmen Saeculare/Book 1/Part 36

XXXVI.
Et thure, et fidibus.
BID the lyre and cittern play; Enkindle incense, shed the victim's gore; Heaven has watch'd o'er Numida, And brings him safe from far Hispania's shore. Now, returning, he bestows On each dear comrade all the love he can; But to Lamia most he owes, By whose sweet side he grew from boy to man. Note we in our calendar This festal day with whitest mark from Crete: Let it flow, the old wine-jar, And ply to Salian time your restless feet. Damalis tosses off her wine, But Bassus sure must prove her match to-night. Give us roses all to twine, And parsley green, and lilies deathly white. Every melting eye will rest On Damalis' lovely face; but none may part Damalis from our new-found guest; She clings, and clings, like ivy, round his heart.
# The Odes and Carmen Saeculare/Book 1/Part 3

III.
Sic te Diva.
THUS may Cyprus' heavenly queen, Thus Helen's brethren, stars of brightest sheen, Guide thee! May the Sire of wind Each truant gale, save only Zephyr, bind! So do thou, fair ship, that ow'st Virgil, thy precious freight, to Attic coast,
Safe restore thy loan and whole, And save from death the partner of my soul! Oak and brass of triple fold Encompass'd sure that heart, which first made bold To the raging sea to trust A fragile bark, nor fear'd the Afric gust With its Northern mates at strife, Nor Hyads' frown, nor South-wind fury-rife, Mightiest power that Hadria knows, Wills he the waves to madden or compose. What had Death in store to awe Those eyes, that huge sea-beasts unmelting saw, Saw the swelling of the surge, And high Ceraunian cliffs, the seaman's scourge? Heaven's high providence in vain Has sever'd countries with the estranging main, If our vessels ne'ertheless With reckless plunge that sacred bar transgress. Daring all, their goal to win, Men tread forbidden ground, and rush on sin: Daring all, Prometheus play'd His wily game, and fire to man convey'd; Soon as fire was stolen away, Pale Fever's stranger host and wan Decay Swept o'er earth's polluted face, And slow Fate quicken'd Death's once halting pace. Dædalus the void air tried On wings, to humankind by Heaven denied; Acheron's bar gave way with ease Before the arm of labouring Hercules.
Nought is there for man too high; Our impious folly e'en would climb the sky, Braves the dweller on the steep, Nor lets the bolts of heavenly vengeance sleep.
# The Odes and Carmen Saeculare/Book 1/Part 31

XXXI.
Quid dedicatum.
WHAT blessing shall the bard entreat The god he hallows, as he pours The winecup? Not the mounds of wheat That load Sardinian threshing floors; Not Indian gold or ivory—no, Nor flocks that o'er Calabria stray, Nor fields that Liris, still and slow, Is eating, unperceived, away. Let those whose fate allows them train Calenum's vine; let trader bold From golden cups rich liquor drain For wares of Syria bought and sold,
Heaven's favourite, sooth, for thrice a-year He comes and goes across the brine Undamaged. I in plenty here On endives, mallows, succory dine. O grant me, Phœbus, calm content, Strength unimpair'd, a mind entire, Old age without dishonour spent, Nor unbefriended by the lyre!
# The Odes and Carmen Saeculare/Book 1/Part 33

XXXIII.
Albi, ne doleas.
WHAT, Albius! why this passionate despair For cruel Glycera? why melt your voice In dolorous strains, because the perjured fair Has made a younger choice? See, narrow-brow'd Lycoris, how she glows For Cyrus! Cyrus turns away his head To Pholoe's frown; but sooner gentle roes Apulian wolves shall wed, Than Pholoe to so mean a conqueror strike: So Venus wills it; 'neath her brazen yoke She loves to couple forms and minds unlike, All for a heartless joke. For me sweet Love had forged a milder spell; But Myrtale still kept me her fond slave, More stormy she than the tempestuous swell That crests Calabria's wave.
# The Odes and Carmen Saeculare/Book 1/Part 29

XXIX.
Icci, beatis.
YOUR heart on Arab wealth is set, Good Iccius: you would try your steel On Saba's kings, unconquer'd yet, And make the Mede your fetters feel. Come, tell me what barbarian fair Will serve you now, her bridegroom slain? What page from court with essenced hair Will tender you the bowl you drain, Well skill'd to bend the Serian bow His father carried? Who shall say That rivers may not uphill flow, And Tiber's self return one day, If you would change Panætius' works, That costly purchase, and the clan Of Socrates, for shields and dirks, Whom once we thought a saner man?
# The Odes and Carmen Saeculare/Book 1/Part 30

XXX.
O Venus.
COME, Cnidian, Paphian Venus, come, Thy well-beloved Cyprus spurn, Haste, where for thee in Glycera's home Sweet odours burn. Bring too thy Cupid, glowing warm, Graces and Nymphs, unzoned and free, And Youth, that lacking thee lacks charm, And Mercury.
# The Odes and Carmen Saeculare/Book 1/Part 37

XXXVII.
Nunc est bibendum.
NOW drink we deep, now featly tread A measure; now before each shrine With Salian feasts the table spread; The time invites ns, comrades mine. 'Twas shame to broach, before to-day, The Cæcuban, while Egypt's dame Threaten'd our power in dust to lay And wrap the Capitol in flame, Girt with her foul emasculate throng, By Fortune's sweet new wine befool'd, In hope's ungovern'd weakness strong To hope for all; but soon she cool'd, To see one ship from burning 'scape; Great Cæsar taught her dizzy brain, Made mad by Mareotic grape, To feel the sobering truth of pain, And gave her chase from Italy, As after doves fierce falcons speed, As hunters 'neath Hæmonia's sky Chase the tired hare, so might he lead The fiend enchain'd; she sought to die More nobly, nor with woman's dread Quail'd at the steel, nor timorously In her fleet ships to covert fled.
Amid her ruin'd halls she stood Unblench'd, and fearless to the end Grasp'd the fell snakes, that all her blood Might with the cold black venom blend, Death's purpose flushing in her face; Nor to our ships the glory gave, That she, no vulgar dame, should grace A triumph, crownless, and a slave.
# The New World

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The New World."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* The New World by John Acton.
* The New World, a poem by Laurence Binyon. ("Now is the time of the splendour of Youth and Death")
# The New Witness

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The New Witness/
# The Organization Act of the Regional Civil Service Development Institute, Directorate-General of Personnel Administration, Executive Yuan

* related portals: Law of the Republic of China.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
https://law.moj.gov.tw/ENG/LawClass/LawAll.aspx?pcode=S0000025 accessed on 2019-08-24
* Promulgated on November 14, 2011 and enforced on February 2,2012
* Abolished on December 27, 2017

## Article 1

    To administer the training and development of civil servants at local government agencies, the Directorate-General of Personnel Administration, Executive Yuan shall establish the Regional Civil Service Development Institute (hereinafter referred to as the Institute) under its purview.

## Article 2

    The Institute shall be charged with:
    (1)in-service training and education of mid- and high-level civil servants at local government agencies;
    (2)training on important national regulations and reform measures pertaining to local governments;
    (3)research and execution of training and development programs for civil servants and personnel officers at local government agencies;
    (4)research and execution of capacity assessments and training for civil servants at local government agencies;
    (5)implementation of virtual learning and lifelong learning at local government agencies;
    (6)research, execution, and promotion of surveys on training needs, training assessment, and locality training for civil servants at local government agencies;
    (7)research and promotion of training techniques, materials, and methods for civil servants at local government agencies;
    (8)training guidance and consultation for civil servants at local government agencies;
    (9)execution of training programs commissioned by other agencies; and
    (10)other affairs pertaining to the training of civil servants at local government agencies.

## Article 3

    The Institute shall have one director-general ranked Senior 13th grade and one deputy director-general ranked Senior 12th grade.

## Article 4

    The official ranks, grades, and headcounts of personnel in the Institute shall be regulated by a separate Personnel Establishment Table.

## Article 5

    This Act shall come into force on the date prescribed by the Executive Yuan.
This work is in the public domain because it is exempted by Article 9 of the Republic of China's Copyright Act (in effect in the "Free Area"). This excludes from copyright all government and official documents and official translations, including news releases, speeches, laws, and documents. It also excludes from copyright oral and literary news reports strictly intended to communicate facts, test questions from all kinds examinations held pursuant to laws or regulations, slogans and common symbols, terms, formulas, numerical charts, forms, notebooks, or almanacs.
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# The Organizational Act of The National Research Institute of Chinese Medicine, Ministry of Health and Welfare

* related portals: Law of the Republic of China.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Article 1

    The National Research Institute of Chinese Medicine (hereinafter referred to as NRICM) is established by the Ministry of Health and Welfare to carry out the research on Chinese medicine.

## Article 2

    NRICM shall be in charge of the following matters:
    1. To investigate theories of Chinese medicine and diagnostic criteria.
    2. To assess therapeutic efficacy by Chinese medicine based therapeutic technique.
    3. To study the origin, identification, preservation, and cultivation of Chinese material medica.
    4. To study the extraction, fractionation, purification, and structure determination of bioactive constituents from Chinese medicine, and matters related to medicinal chemistry.
    5. To evaluate pharmacology, toxicology, efficacy and safety-related issues of Chinese medicine.
    6. To study the standardization and quality control of Chinese medicine and related preparations.
    7. To collect, preserve, research on and develop for literature and classics of Chinese medicine.
    8. To train professionals, and establish international collaborations, in the field of Chinese medicine
    9. Other matters related to research of Chinese medicine.

## Article 3

    NRICM shall have one Director , ranked Senior 12th grade and will follow the precedent of appointing a candidate whose credentials include employment as university president (or higher) ; a Deputy Director is served by a Research Fellow.

## Article 4

    NRICM shall have one chief secretary, ranked Senior 10th grade.

## Article 5

    NRICM shall appoint Research Fellows , Associate Research Fellows, Assistant Research Fellows, and Research Assistants , following the relevant laws of Act of Governing the Appointment of University Faculty; including the retirement and compensation benefits following the relevant regulations of university faculty, all items of which shall be submitted to the Ministry of Health and Welfare for approval.

## Article 6

    The official ranks, grades and headcounts of personnel at the NRICM shall be regulated by a separate Personnel Establishment Table.

## Article 7

    This Act shall come into force on the date prescribed by the Executive Yuan.
This work is in the public domain because it is exempted by Article 9 of the Republic of China's Copyright Act (in effect in the "Free Area"). This excludes from copyright all government and official documents and official translations, including news releases, speeches, laws, and documents. It also excludes from copyright oral and literary news reports strictly intended to communicate facts, test questions from all kinds examinations held pursuant to laws or regulations, slogans and common symbols, terms, formulas, numerical charts, forms, notebooks, or almanacs.
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# The Organisation of Thought, Educational and Scientific

Index page: The Organisation of Thought, Educational and Scientific.djvu
THE ORGANISATION OF THOUGHT
EDUCATIONAL AND SCIENTIFIC
BY
A. N. WHITEHEAD, Sc.D., F.R.S.
FELLOW OF TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE, AND PROFESSOR OF APPLIED MATHEMATICS AT THE IMPERIAL COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
LONDON WILLIAMS AND NORGATE 14 HENRIETTA STREET, COVENT GARDEN, W.C.2
1917
Contents
Preface
Chapter I: The Aims of Education — A Plea for Reform
Chapter II: Technical Education and Its Relation to Science and Literature
Chapter III: A Polytechnic in Wartime
Chapter IV: The Mathematical Curriculum
Chapter V: The Principles of Mathematics in Relation to Elementary Teaching
Chapter VI: The Organisation of Thought
Chapter VII: The Anatomy of Some Scientific Ideas
Chapter VIII: Space, Time, and Relativity
# The Organisation of Thought, Educational and Scientific/Preface

PREFACE
The discourses included in this volume have been delivered as addresses on various occasions which are duly noted; the only exception is The Anatomy of Some Scientific Ideas, which is now published for the first time. These discourses fall into two sections, the first five chapters deal with education, and the remaining three embody discussions on certain points arising in the philosophy of science. But a common line of reflection extends through the whole, and the two sections influence each other.
I have left in each chapter the reference to the particular occasion of its first production, and I have not sought for a verbal consistency covering perplexity. But the various parts of the book were in fact composed with express reference to each other, so as to form one whole.
I have to thank the Syndics of the Cambridge University Press for permission to republish the contents of Chapter V.
Imperial College of Science and Technology,
April 1917
# The Organization Act of the Youth Development Administration, Ministry of Education

* related portals: Law of the Republic of China.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
https://law.moj.gov.tw/ENG/LawClass/LawAll.aspx?pcode=H0000129 accessed on 2019-08-20

## Article 1

    The Youth Development Administration (hereinafter the “Administration”) is established by the Ministry of Education to carry out the businesses in relation to youth development of the Republic of China.

## Article 2

    The businesses governed by the Administration are listed as follows:
    1. The comprehensive plan, implementation and supervision of the strategies and systems of youth development, and the research on and amendment to the relevant laws and regulations.
    2. The plan, implementation and supervision of youth career development.
    3. The plan, implementation and supervision of the workplace experience and innovation empowerment for youths.
    4. The plan, implementation and supervision of youths’ involvement in policies making.
    5. The plan, implementation and supervision of youths’ participation in society and volunteer serving.
    6. The plan, implementation and supervision of youths’ international participation and interaction
    7. The plan, implementation and supervision of youths’ service learning and grand tour.
    8. Other matters with respect to youth development.

## Article 3

    The Administration shall have one director-general of the rank of senior grade 13 to 14 and one deputy director-general of the rank of senior grade 12.

## Article 4

    The Administration shall have a chief secretary of the rank of senior grade 11.

## Article 5

    The rank, grade and number of personnel for each position in the Administration shall be stipulated in a separate organization chart.

## Article 6

    The date of the enforcement of this Act shall be specified in an order from the Executive Yuan.
This work is in the public domain because it is exempted by Article 9 of the Republic of China's Copyright Act (in effect in the "Free Area"). This excludes from copyright all government and official documents and official translations, including news releases, speeches, laws, and documents. It also excludes from copyright oral and literary news reports strictly intended to communicate facts, test questions from all kinds examinations held pursuant to laws or regulations, slogans and common symbols, terms, formulas, numerical charts, forms, notebooks, or almanacs.
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