OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Royal Naval Biography/Undrell, John

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JOHN UNDRELL, Esq. [Commander.]
Was wounded, while serving as midshipman on board the Prince of Wales 98, bearing the flag of Sir Robert Calder, in action with the combined fleets of France and Spain, July 22d, 1805. He obtained a lieutenant’s commission in Sept. 1800; served as such under Captains George Pigot, and (now Sir) Edward Codrington, in the Blossom sloop, and Blake 74, on the Lisbon and Mediterranean stations; and subsequently acted as commander of the Jalouse, Rinaldo, and Shark, sloops. He was advanced to the rank of commander on the 13th June, 1815.
# Royal Naval Biography/Usherwood, William

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WILLIAM USHERWOOD, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant into the Sabine sloop, Captain George Price, Dec. 23d, 1809; and commanded the boats ​of that vessel at the capture of three French privateers, each mounting two long four-pounders, with a complement of twenty-five men, lying at the anchorage of Chipiona, near Cadiz, May 26th, 1811. He subsequently served in the Sabine, under Captains William Wrottesley and William Hall, on the Newfoundland station. His promotion to the rank of commander took place July 22d, 1830. He is now an inspecting commander of the coast-guard.
This officer has been twice married:– 1st, to Ann, eldest daughter of the Rev. Digory Jose, of Ponghill, Cornwall; and 2dly, in Aug. 1832, to Eliza Dennis, eldest daughter of the late Rev. John Kingdon.
# Royal Naval Biography/Valpy, Anthony Blagrave

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ANTHONY BLAGRAVE VALPY, Esq. [Commander.]
Third son of the Rev. Dr. Valpy; was made a lieutenant on the 11th Oct. 1811 ; and appointed acting captain of the Apollo frigate, July 19th, 1814; from which date he takes rank as commander, he married, Dec. 13th, 1818, Anna, daughter of Robert Harris, Esq. banker, and, at that time, mayor of Reading, co. Berks.
# Royal Naval Biography/Tweed, John Powell

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JOHN POWELL TWEED, Esq. [Commander.]
Obtained his first commission on the 26th May 1814; served under Captain John Tancock and Commanders ​Thomas Herbert and Alfred Matthews, in the Bann 20, and Icarus sloop; and was advanced to his present rank July 22d, 1830.
# Royal Naval Biography/Tyler, Charles (b)

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CHARLES TYLER, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in Oct. 1801; and commander Feb. 7th, 1812.
# Robert Browning (Landor poem)

There is delight in singing, though none hear Beside the singer; and there is delight In praising, though the praiser sit alone And see the prais'd far off him, far above. Shakespeare is not our poet, but the world's; Therefore on him no speech! and brief for thee, Browning! Since Chaucer was alive and hale, No man hath walk'd along our roads with step So active, so inquiring eye, or tongue So varied in discourse. But warmer climes Give brighter plumage, stronger wing: the breeze Of Alpine heights thou playest with, borne on Beyond Sorrento and Amalfi, where The Siren waits thee, singing song for song.
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
# Robert Browning (Coates)

"Great-hearted son of the Titan mother, Earth"
* Coates, Florence Earle (1912), "Robert Browning" in The Unconquered Air, and Other Poems (1912).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "Robert Browning" in Poems II.
# Railroad Supply Company v. Elyria Iron & Steel Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
244 U.S. 285
Railroad Supply Company v. Elyria Iron & Steel Company
Argued: April 17 and 18, 1917. --- Decided: May 21, 1917
Messrs. Taylor E. Brown and Clarence E. Mehlhope for petitioner.
Messrs. Frederick P. Fish, Frank F. Reed, and Edward S. Rogers for respondent.
Mr. Justice Clarke 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
# Railroad Retirement Board v. Duquesne Warehouse Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
326 U.S. 446
Railroad Retirement Board v. Duquesne Warehouse Company
Argued: Nov. 1945. --- Decided: Jan 2, 1946
Mr. Robert L. Stern, of Washington, D.C., for Railroad Retirement board.
Mr. Willard H. McEwen, of Toledo, Ohio, for Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, etc.
Mr. John Dickinson, of Philadelphia, Pa., for Duquesne Warehouse Co.
Mr. Justice DOUGLAS 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
# Railroad Retirement Board v. Alton Railroad Company

United States Supreme Court
295 U.S. 330
Railroad Retirement Board v. Alton Railroad Company
Argued: March 13, 14, 1935. --- Decided: May 6, 1935
[Syllabus from pages 330-334 intentionally omitted]
The Attorney General, and Messrs. Harold M. Stephens, Asst. Atty. Gen., and Harry Shulman, of New Haven, Conn., for petitioners.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 334-340 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. Jacob Aronson, of New York City, and Emmett E. McInnis, of Chicago, Ill., for respondents.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 340-344 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice ROBERTS 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
# Railroad Gazette/Volume 38/Number 5/Trade Catalogues

TRADE CATALOGUES.
Graphite Paint.—The International Acheson Graphite Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y., sends an interesting booklet descriptive of Acheson graphite paint. The graphite used in this paint is not a natural mineral graphite, but it is artificially produced in electric furnaces. It is claimed that paint containing this graphite is absolutely unaffected by any acids or alkalies, gases of combustion, sulphurous vapors or other destructive elements. Illustrations of buildings, bridges, etc., in which the steel work was coated with paint containing Acheson graphite are shown. These include the post-office building, Chicago; the Metropolitan Life Insurance building, New York; the plant of the National Tube Co., Lorain, Ohio, and the Williamsburg bridge, New York.
Chloride Accumulators.—The Electric Storage Battery Co., Philadelphia, Pa., sends an illustrated catalogue of its chloride accumulators. Illustrations of the different types of storage batteries as well as tables which give their sizes and capacities are shown. Types “E C S” and “E L S” are especially designed for car lighting. The voltage of the cells of all capacities is slightly above two volts on open circuit, and during discharge at the 8 hr. rate the voltage varies from that point at the beginning to 1.75 volts at the end.
Metal Water Towers, Etc.—The Chicago Bridge & Iron Works, Chicago, Ill., sends a catalogue descriptive of its elevated steel water tanks. These tanks are made with hemispherical bottoms, and illustrations showing tanks ranging in capacity from 50,000 to 200,000 gallons, placed on steel towers, are shown. This company also makes steel smoke stacks; illustrations of these stacks and a table which gives the proper sizes of chimneys to care for different boiler ratings is given. Other interesting data and tables of interest to designers of water works plants are also given.
Injectors.—The Hayden & Derby Manufacturing Company, New York, sends a miniature edition of its large catalogue. It is a convenient size for pocket use and contains descriptions and illustrations of injectors, ejectors and jet apparatus made by the above company. It also contains a number of valuable suggestions as to the proper type and size of injector to use for different conditions of work.
Roofing.—The Standard Paint Company, New York, sends its January issue of “The Exchange.” It contains a number of half-tone illustrations showing shops, buildings, etc., which are covered with “ruberoid roofing.” It also gives illustrations showing ​the application of “ruberoid roofing” to both the inside and outside of lumber dry-kilns. ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​
# Rudyard Kipling's Verse, Inclusive Edition, 1885-1918/The Floods

The Floods
The rain it rains without a stay In the hills above us, in the hills; And presently the floods break way Whose strength is in the hills. The trees they suck from every cloud, The valley brooks they roar aloud— Bank-high for the lowlands, lowlands, Lowlands under the hills!
The first wood down is sere and small, From the hills—the brishings off the hills; And then come by the bats and all We cut last year in the hills; And then the roots we tried to cleave But found too tough and had to leave— Poking through the lowlands, lowlands, Lowlands under the hills!
The eye shall look, the ear shall hark To the hills, the doings in the hills, And rivers mating in the dark With tokens from the hills. Now what is weak will surely go, And what is strong must prove it so— Stand fast in the lowlands, lowlands, Lowlands under the hills!
The floods they shall not be afraid— Nor the hills above 'em, nor the hills— Of any fence which man has made Betwixt him and the hills. ​The waters shall not reckon twice For any work of man's device, But bid it down to the lowlands, lowlands, Lowlands under the hills!
The floods shall sweep corruption clean— By the hills, the blessing of the hills— That more the meadows may be green New-mended from the hills. The crops and cattle shall increase, Nor little childern shall not cease. Go—plough the lowlands, lowlands, Lowlands under the hills!
# Rudyard Kipling's Verse, Inclusive Edition, 1885-1918/The Irish Guards

The Irish Guards
1918
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 1936, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 87 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
# Rudyard Kipling's Verse, Inclusive Edition, 1885-1918/The Legends of Evil

The Legends of Evil
1890
I
This is the sorrowful story Told as the twilight fails And the monkeys walk together Holding their neighbours' tails:—
"Our fathers lived in the forest, "Foolish people were they, "They went down to the cornland "To teach the farmers to play.
​"Our fathers frisked in the millet, "Our fathers skipped in the wheat, "Our fathers hung from the branches, "Our fathers danced in the street.
"Then came the terrible farmers, "Nothing of play they knew, "Only … they caught our fathers "And set them to labour too!
"Set them to work in the cornland "With ploughs and sickles and flails, "Put them in mud-walled prisons, "And—cut off their beautiful tails!
"Now, we can watch our fathers, "Sullen and bowed and old, "Stooping over the millet, "Sharing the silly mould,
"Driving a foolish furrow, "Mending a muddy yoke, "Sleeping in mud-walled prisons, "Steeping their food in smoke.
"We may not speak with our fathers, "For if the farmers knew "They would come up to the forest "And set us to labour too."
This is the horrible story Told as the twilight fails And the monkeys walk together Holding their neighbours' tails.
II
'Twas when the rain fell steady an' the Ark was pitched an' ready, That Noah got his orders for to take the bastes below; He dragged them all together by the horn an' hide an' feather, An' all excipt the Donkey was agreeable to go.
First Noah spoke him fairly, thin talked to him sevarely, An' thin he cursed him squarely to the glory av the Lord:— "Divil take the ass that bred you, and the greater ass that fed you— "Divil go wid ye, ye spalpeen!" an' the Donkey wint aboard.
But the wind was always failin', an' 'twas most onaisy sailin', An' the ladies in the cabin couldn't stand the stable air; An' the bastes betwuxt the hatches, they tuk an' died in batches, Till Noah said:—"There's wan av us that hasn't paid his fare!"
For he heard a flusteration 'mid the bastes av all creation— The trumpetin' av elephints an' bellowin' av whales; An' he saw forninst the windy whin he wint to stop the shindy The Divil wid a stable-fork was bedivillin' their tails.
The Divil cursed outrageous, but Noah said umbrageous:— "To what am I indebted for this tenant-right invasion?" An' the Divil gave for answer: "Evict me if you can, sir, "For I came in wid the Donkey—on Your Honour's invitation."
# Rudyard Kipling's Verse, Inclusive Edition, 1885-1918/The Holy War

The Holy War
1917
("For here lay the excellent wisdom of him that built Mansoul, that the walls could never be broken down nor hurt by the most mighty adverse potentate unless the townsmen gave consent thereto."—Bunyan's Holy War.)
A tinker out of Bedford, A vagrant oft in quod, A private under Fairfax, A minister of God— ​Two hundred years and thirty Ere Armageddon came His single hand portrayed it, And Bunyan was his name!
He mapped for those who follow, The world in which we are— "This famous town of Mansoul" That takes the Holy War. Her true and traitor people, The gates along her wall, From Eye Gate unto Feel Gate, John Bunyan showed them all.
All enemy divisions, Recruits of every class, And highly-screened positions For flame or poison-gas; The craft that we call modern, The crimes that we call new, John Bunyan had 'em typed and filed In sixteen Eighty-two.
Likewise the Lords of Looseness That hamper faith and works, The Perseverance-Doubters, And Present-Comfort shirks, With brittle intellectuals Who crack beneath a strain— John Bunyan met that helpful set In Charles the Second's reign.
Emmanuel's vanguard dying For right and not for rights, My Lord Apollyon lying To the State-kept Stockholmites, ​The Pope, the swithering Neutrals, The Kaiser and his Gott— Their roles, their goals, their naked souls— He knew and drew the lot.
Now he hath left his quarters, In Bunhill Fields to lie, The wisdom that he taught us Is proven prophecy— One watchword through our Armies, One answer from our Lands:— "No dealings with Diabolus As long as Mansoul stands!"
A pedlar from a hovel, The lowest of the low, The Father of the Novel, Salvation's first Defoe, Eight blinded generations Ere Armageddon came, He showed us how to meet it, And Bunyan was his name!
# Rudyard Kipling's Verse, Inclusive Edition, 1885-1918/The Houses

The Houses
1898
(A Song of the Dominions)
'Twixt my house and thy house the pathway is broad, In thy house or my house is half the world's hoard; By my house and thy house hangs all the world's fate, On thy house and my house lies half the world's hate.
For my house and thy house no help shall we find Save thy house and my house—kin cleaving to kind; If my house be taken, thine tumbleth anon. If thy house be forfeit, mine followeth soon.
'Twixt my house and thy house what talk can there be Of headship or lordship, or service or fee?
Since my house to thy house no greater can send Than thy house to my house—friend comforting friend;
And thy house to my house no meaner can bring
Than my house to thy house—King counselling King.
# Rudyard Kipling's Verse, Inclusive Edition, 1885-1918/The Kingdom

The Kingdom
Now we are come to our Kingdom, And the State is thus and thus; Our legions wait at the Palace gate— Little it profits us. Now we are come to our Kingdom!
Now we are come to our Kingdom, And the Crown is ours to take— With a naked sword at the Council board, And under the throne the snake. Now we are come to our Kingdom!
Now we are come to our Kingdom, And the Realm is ours by right, With shame and fear for our daily cheer, And heaviness at night. Now we are come to our Kingdom!
Now we are come to our Kingdom, But my love's eyelids fall. All that I wrought for, all that I fought for, Delight her nothing at all. My crown is of withered leaves, For she sits in the dust and grieves. Now we are come to our Kingdom!
# Rudyard Kipling's Verse, Inclusive Edition, 1885-1918/The Last Department

THE LAST DEPARTMENT
Twelve hundred million men are spread About this Earth, and I and You Wonder, when You and I are dead, "What will those luckless millions do?"
NONE whole or clean," we cry, "or free from stain Of favour." Wait awhile, till we attain The Last Department where nor fraud nor fools, Nor grade nor greed, shall trouble us again.
​ Fear, Favour, or Affection—what are these To the grim Head who claims our services? I never knew a wife or interest yet Delay that pukka step, miscalled "decease";
When leave, long overdue, none can deny; When idleness of all Eternity Becomes our furlough, and the marigold Our thriftless, bullion-minting Treasury
Transferred to the Eternal Settlement, Each in his strait, wood-scantled office pent, No longer Brown reverses Smith's appeals, Or Jones records his Minute of Dissent.
And One, long since a pillar of the Court, As mud between the beams thereof is wrought; And One who wrote on phosphates for the crops Is subject-matter of his own Report.
These be the glorious ends whereto we pass— Let Him who Is, go call on Him who Was; And He shall see the mallie steals the slab For currie-grinder, and for goats the grass.
A breath of wind, a Border bullet's flight, A draught of water, or a horse's fright— The droning of the fat Sheristadar Ceases, the punkah stops, and falls the night
For you or Me. Do those who live decline The step that offers, or their work resign? Trust me, To-day's Most Indispensables, Five hundred men can take your place or mine.
* ↑ The cemetery gardener.
* ↑ Clerk of the court.
# Rudyard Kipling's Verse, Inclusive Edition, 1885-1918/The Lovers' Litany

THE LOVERS' LITANY
EYES of grey—a sodden quay, Driving rain and falling tears, As the steamer puts to sea In a parting storm of cheers. Sing, for Faith and Hope are high— None so true as you and I— Sing the Lover's Litany:— "Love like ours can never die!"
Eyes of black—a throbbing keel, Milky foam to left and right; Whispered converse near the wheel In the brilliant tropic night. Cross that rules the Southern Sky! Stars that sweep, and turn, and fly Hear the Lover's Litany:— "Love like ours can never die!"
Eyes of brown—a dusty plain Split and parched with heat of June. Flying hoof and tightened rein, Hearts that beat the ancient tune. Side by side the horses fly, Frame we now the old reply Of the Lover's Litany:— "Love like ours can never die!"
Eyes of blue—the Simla Hills Silvered with the moonlight hoar; Pleading of the waltz that thrills, Dies and echoes round Benmore. "Mabel," "Officers," "Good-bye," Glamour, wine, and witchery— On my soul's sincerity, "Love like ours can never die!"
​ Maidens of your charity, Pity my most luckless state. Four times Cupid's debtor I— Bankrupt in quadruplicate. Yet, despite this evil case, An a maiden showed me grace, Four-and-forty times would I Sing the Lover's Litany:— "Love like ours can never die!"
# Royal Naval Biography/Gibson, John

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JOHN GIBSON, Esq [Retired Captain.]
WasJOHN GIBSON, made a Lieutenant Dec. 10, 1760; posted Dec. 23, 1782; and commanded the Porcupine frigate, employed in the defence of Gibraltar, at the close of the American war.
Residence.– Dulverton, Devonshire.
# Royal Naval Biography/Giddy, Charles

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CHARLES GIDDY, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant on the 30th Sept. 1801; and served as such under Lord William Stuart, in the Lavinia frigate and Conquestador 74; from which latter ship he was promoted to the rank he now holds, Sept. 10th, 1814. He married, Aug. 2d, 1817, a daughter of the late Rev. G. P. Scobell, vicar of Sancreed and St. Just, Cornwall.
# Royal Naval Biography/Gifford, James

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JAMES GIFFORD, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1812.]
Was made Lieutenant in Oct. 1793; Commander, April ​29, 1802; and Post-Captain Aug. 12, 1812. During the late war he successively commanded the Speedy, Serpent, and Sheldrake, brigs; on the Channel and North Sea stations.
Captain Gifford is said to be the author of “The Remonstrance of a Unitarian, addressed to the Bishop of St. David’s;” and of “The Unitarians’ Defence;” being a reply in part to the late Rev. ___ Anderson’s Sermons, preached before the Deanery of Gower, and published at their request.
Agents.– Messrs. Maude & Co.
# Royal Naval Biography/Gascoyne, John

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JOHN GASCOYNE, Esq. [Commander.]
Brother to General Gascoyne, late M.P. for Liverpool. This officer was made a lieutenant in Nov. 1790; and served as such under Captains John M‘Dougal, John Bazely, and George Wilson, in the Vestal frigate, and Alfred and Bellona, 74’s; from which latter ship he was promoted, by an Admiralty commission, to the command of the Pelican 18-gun brig. Mar. 27th, 1797.
The Bellona was then employed at the Leeward Islands, from whence Commander Gascoyne proceeded to the Jamaica station, where he assisted at the capture of la Republique Triomphante, a French national vessel, of 14 guns. He shortly afterwards had a very severe attack of yellow fever, which obliged him to go to sick-quarters at Cape Nichola Mole, and ultimately, in Jan. 1798, to exchange into the Thorn, ship-sloop, then about to return to England. In the latter part of the same year, we find him escorting some vessels from Liverpool to the Orkneys; then proceeding to Cuxhaven; and there taking charge of the homeward bound trade. On his arrival at Sheerness, the Thorn was ducked, found to be no longer sea-worthy, and consequently put out of commission. His next appointment was to the Sea-Fencible service, on the Kentish coast; and after the breaking up of that establishment, in 1810, he appears to have been employed in raising seamen at Limerick and Swansea, until the final cessation of hostilities, in 1815.
Commander Gascoyne married, in Oct. 1799 Charlotte, youngest daughter of the Rev. C. E. De Coetlogon, rector of Godstone, co. Surrey.
# Royal Naval Biography/Gilbert, Edmund Williams

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EDMUND WILLIAMS GILBERT, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant on the 29th Sept. 1808, and served as second of the Glasgow frigate. Captain the Hon. Anthony Maitland, at the battle of Algiers, Aug. 27th, 1816, on which occasion he was wounded. He obtained his present rank in Dec. 1822; and is now inspecting commander of the coast guard at Ballycastle, in Ireland.
# Royal Naval Biography/Gibson, John Sanderson

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JOHN SANDERSON GIBSON, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in 1791, and served as first of a line-of-battle ship at the capture and destruction of a French squadron, by Sir John T. Duckworth, near St. Domingo, Feb. 6th, 1806. He obtained his present rank on the 2d April following; and subsequently commanded the Fury bomb and Sarpen sloop, on the Downs and North Sea stations.