OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Proclamation 7065

Delivered on 28 January 1998.
By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation
More than 70 percent of the Earth's surface is covered by water, and more than half the world's population lives within 50 miles of a coastline. We rely on the ocean as both a source and sustenance of life on our planet. It contains a wondrous abundance and diversity of life, from the smallest microorganism to the mammoth blue whale. It is a key source of food, medicine, energy, commerce, and recreation for the peoples of the world, and the more we learn about its influence on climate and weather, the more we realize its impact on our safety and quality of life.
We are only beginning to understand the depths of the ocean's mysteries, but we are quickly learning one crucial lesson: the ocean's resources are limited, and we must work together to preserve them. Many areas are already overfished; decades of pollution, including industrial waste, sewage, and toxic runoff, has taken its toll on the health of the ocean and its living creatures. Many species of fish are threatened with extinction, and even our precious coral reefs, once a safe haven for an amazing variety of animal and plant life, have suffered greatly.
Because the ocean is a treasure that all nations of the world share in common, we must work in partnership to become wise stewards of its many riches. We must strive together-at local, national, and international levels-to preserve the ocean's health, to protect the marine environment, and to ensure the sustainable management of the myriad resources the ocean contains.
Dedicating 1998 as the Year of the Ocean is an important first step in this worldwide endeavor. Throughout the year, individuals, organizations, and governments will participate in activities designed to raise public awareness of the vital role the ocean plays in human life and of the equally vital role that human beings must play in the life of the ocean. The Year of the Ocean provides us with an extraordinary opportunity to learn more about the ocean's unique environment and to collaborate on protecting and preserving its invaluable resources.
Now, Therefore, I, William J. Clinton, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim 1998 as the Year of the Ocean. I encourage the Governors of the States and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico and officials of other areas subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to participate in the observance of this year. I invite all Americans to take this opportunity to learn more about the ocean and its vast biodiversity and to become involved in keeping our coastal waters safe and clean.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-eighth day of January, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and ninety-eight, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and twenty-second.
William J. Clinton
[Filed with the Office of the Federal Register, 8:45 a.m., January 29, 1998]
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
# Records of Woman: with Other Poems/Ulla

ULLA, OR THE ADJURATION.
Yet speak to me! I have outwatch'd the stars, And gaz'd o'er heaven in vain, in search of thee. Speak to me! I have wander'd o'er the earth, And never found thy likeness.—Speak to me! This once—once more! Manfred.
"Thou'rt gone!—Thou'rt slumbering low,  With the sounding seas above thee; It is but a restless wo,  But a haunting dream to love thee! Thrice the glad swan has sung,  To greet the spring-time hours, Since thine oar at parting flung  The white spray up in showers.
There's a shadow of the grave on thy hearth, and round thy home; Come to me from the ocean's dead!—thou'rt surely of them—come!"
'Twas Ulla's voice—alone she stood  In the Iceland summer night, Far gazing o'er a glassy flood,  From a dark rock's beetling height.
"I know thou hast thy bed  Where the sea-weed's coil hath bound thee; The storm sweeps o'er thy head,  But the depths are hush'd around thee. What wind shall point the way  To the chambers where thou'rt lying? Come to me thence, and say  If thou thought'st on me in dying?
I will not shrink to see thee with a bloodless lip and cheek— Come to me from the ocean's dead!—thou'rt surely of them—speak!"
She listened—'twas the wind's low moan,  'Twas the ripple of the wave, 'Twas the wakening ospray's cry alone,  As it started from its cave.
"I know each fearful spell  Of the ancient Runic lay, Whose mutter'd words compel  The tempest to obey. But I adjure not thee  By magic sign or song, My voice shall stir the sea  By love,—the deep, the strong!
By the might of woman's tears, by the passion of her sighs, Come to me from the ocean's dead—by the vows we pledg'd—arise!"
Again she gaz'd with an eager glance,  Wandering and wildly bright;— She saw but the sparkling waters dance  To the arrowy northern light.
"By the slow and struggling death  Of hope that loath'd to part, By the fierce and withering breath  Of despair on youth's high heart; By the weight of gloom which clings  To the mantle of the night, By the heavy dawn which brings  Nought lovely to the sight,
By all that from my weary soul thou hast wrung of grief and fear, Come to me from the ocean's dead—awake, arise, appear!"
Was it her yearning spirit's dream,  Or did a pale form rise, And o'er the hush'd wave glide and gleam,  With bright, still, mournful eyes?
"Have the depths heard?—they have!  My voice prevails—thou'rt there, Dim from thy watery grave,  Oh! thou that wert so fair! Yet take me to thy rest!  There dwells no fear with love; Let me slumber on thy breast,  While the billows roll above!
Where the long-lost things lie hid, where the bright ones have their home, We will sleep among the ocean's dead—stay for me, stay!—I come!"
There was a sullen plunge below,  A flashing on the main, And the wave shut o'er that wild heart's wo,  Shut—and grew still again.
# Records of the Life of the Rev. John Murray

RECORDS
OF THE
LIFE OF THE REV. JOHN MURRAY;
LATE
MINISTER OF THE RECONCILIATION,
AND SENIOR PASTOR OF THE UNIVERSALISTS, CONGREGATED IN BOSTON.
WRITTEN BY HIMSELF.
THE RECORDS CONTAIN ANECDOTES OF THE WRITER'S INFANCY, AND ARE EXTENDED TO SOME YEARS AFTER THE COMMENCEMENT OF HIS PUBLIC LABOURS IN AMERICA. TO WHICH IS ADDED,
A BRIEF CONTINUATION,
TO THE CLOSING SCENE.
BY A FRIEND.
To Christian Friends this Volume makes appeal; Friends are indulgent.... Christian Friends can feel.
BOSTON:
PUBLISHED BY MUNROE AND FRANCIS. NO. 4, CORNHILL.
1816.
REVd. JOHN MURRAY
DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS: To wit:
L.S.District Clerk's Office.
BE it remembered, that on the sixth day of May, A.D. 1816, in the fourtieth year of the Independence of the United States of America, JUDITH SARGENT MURRAY, of the said district has deposited in this office the Title of a Book, the right whereof she claims as proprietor in the words following, to wit:
"Records of the Life of the Rev. JOHN MURRAY; late minister of the Reconciliation, and senior pastor of the Universalists, congregated in Boston. Written by himself. The records contain Anecdotes of the writer's infancy, and are extended to some years after the commencement of his public labors in America. To which is added a brief Continuation, to the closing scene. By a Friend.
To Christian Friends this Volume makes appeal;
Friends are indulgent....Christian Friends can feel."
WILLIAM S. SHAW,
Clerk of the District of Massachusetts.
PREFACE.
THE pages, which compose the Volume now presented to the public, were originally designed only for the eye of a tender and beloved friend.
They were written at the earnest request of one, to whom the Author was endeared by many years of intimate friendship, and still more by those divine and soul-soothing tenets, of which it was his distinguished lot to be ordained the Promulgator.
For those who, like this individual, have dwelt with rapture upon the blessed assurance of the boundless and enduring love of a redeeming God, as powerfully exhibited by those lips which rarely opened but to expatiate upon the glad tidings which was the theme of the angelic song: For those, who loved the philanthropic, the inspired Preacher, for the sake of the glorious inspiration; these sheets will possess the strongest, and most important interest: To such, and to such only, they are addressed. It is in compliance with their solicitations that they are sent into the world, and it is not even expected that those who turned a deaf ear to his consolatory message, and who knew not the powers of his mighty mind, or the pure, and exalted benevolence of his heart, will have any interest in inquiring, "What manner of man was he who told these things, nor what spirit he was of?"
BOSTON, MAY 2, 1816.
CONTENTS.
CHAPTER I.
CHAPTER II.
CHAPTER III.
CHAPTER IV.
CHAPTER V.
CHAPTER VI.
CHAPTER VII.
CHAPTER VIII.
CHAPTER IX.
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
# Records of Woman: with Other Poems/To the Memory of Heber

TO THE MEMORY OF HEBER.
Umile in tanta gloria.—Petrarch.
If it be sad to speak of treasures gone,  Of sainted genius called too soon away, Of light, from this world taken, while it shone  Yet kindling onward to the perfect day; How shall our grief, if mournful these things be, Flow forth, oh, Thou of many gifts! for thee?
Hath not thy voice been here among us heard?  And that deep soul of gentleness and power, Have we not felt its breath in every word,  Wont from thy lip, as Hermon's dew, to shower? Yes! in our hearts thy fervent thoughts have burn'd, Of Heaven they were, and thither have return'd.
How shall we mourn thee?—With a lofty trust,  Our life's immortal birthright from above! With a glad faith, whose eye, to track the just,  Thro' shades and mysteries lifts a glance of love, And yet can weep!—for nature thus deplores The friend that leaves us, tho' for happier shores.
And one high tone of triumph o'er thy bier,  One strain of solemn rapture be allow'd! Thou, that rejoicing on thy mid career,  Not to decay, but unto death, hast bow'd: In those bright regions of the rising sun, Where victory ne'er a crown like thine had won.
Praise! for yet one more name with power endow'd,  To cheer and guide us, onward as we press; Yet one more image on the heart bestow'd,  To dwell there, beautiful in holiness! Thine, Heber, thine! whose memory from the dead, Shines as the star which to the Saviour led.
St. Asaph, Sept. 1826.
# Records of the Grand Historian

Chinese: 史記/史记, Shǐjì. Also known as the Shih-chi, Se-ki, Sse-ki, and Che-ki.
English-language translations of Records of the Grand Historian include:

## Partial translations

* H.A. Giles's Gems of Chinese Literature (1922)
** "A Century before Christ"
** "On Chang Liang"
** "Confucius"
** "Courage"

## See also

* Records of the Grand Historian at Wikipedia
# Records of the Life of the Rev. John Murray/Advertisement

TO BE SOLD AT FRANKLIN-PLACE, NO. 5, BOSTON,
LETTERS
AND
SKETCHES OF SERMONS.
In three Octavo Volumes.
By Reverend JOHN MURRAY.
CONTAINING
LETTERS, FAMILIAR DIALOGUES, AND VARIOUS INVESTIGA-
TIONS OF DIFFICULT PASSAGES OF SCRIPTURE:
AMONG WHICH IS A COPIOUS EXPLANATION OF THE TWEN-
TY-FIFTH CHAPTER OF MATTHEW;
THE SON OF PERDITION;
THE PARABLE OF THE RICH MAN, AND THE BEGGAR;
THE DISCIPLE WHO BETRAYED HIS MASTER;
&c.&c. &c.
Applicants may be furnished with this work on the terms it was obtained by subscribers.
It cannot be sold, consistent with rectitude, except by the Editor, at No. 5, Franklin-Place, Boston;
By the Rev. Edward Mitchell, City of New-York;
And by Mr. Thomas Dobson, Bookseller, City of Philadelphia.
# Records of Woman: with Other Poems/To Wordsworth

TO WORDSWORTH.
Thine is a strain to read among the hills,  The old and full of voices;—by the source Of some free stream, whose gladdening presence fills  The solitude with sound; for in its course Even such is thy deep song, that seems a part Of those high scenes, a fountain from their heart.
Or its calm spirit fitly may be taken  To the still breast, in sunny garden-bowers, Where vernal winds each tree's low tones awaken,  And bud and bell with changes mark the hours. There let thy thoughts be with me, while the day Sinks with a golden and serene decay.
Or by some hearth where happy faces meet,  When night hath hush'd the woods, with all their birds, There, from some gentle voice, that lay were sweet  As antique music, link'd with household words. While, in pleased murmurs, woman's lip might move, And the rais'd eye of childhood shine in love.
Or where the shadows of dark solemn yews  Brood silently o'er some lone burial-ground, Thy verse hath power that brightly might diffuse  A breath, a kindling, as of spring, around; From its own glow of hope and courage high, And steadfast faith's victorious constancy.
True bard, and holy!—thou art ev'n as one  Who, by some secret gift of soul or eye, In every spot beneath the smiling sun,  Sees where the springs of living waters lie: Unseen awhile they sleep—till, touch'd by thee, Bright healthful waves flow forth to each glad wanderer free.
# Ramtanu Lahiri, Brahman and Reformer: A History of the Renaissance in Bengal/Chapter 11

​Page:Ramtanu Lahiri, Brahman and Reformer - A History of the Renaissance in Bengal.djvu/227 ​Page:Ramtanu Lahiri, Brahman and Reformer - A History of the Renaissance in Bengal.djvu/228 ​Page:Ramtanu Lahiri, Brahman and Reformer - A History of the Renaissance in Bengal.djvu/229 ​Page:Ramtanu Lahiri, Brahman and Reformer - A History of the Renaissance in Bengal.djvu/230 ​Page:Ramtanu Lahiri, Brahman and Reformer - A History of the Renaissance in Bengal.djvu/231 ​Page:Ramtanu Lahiri, Brahman and Reformer - A History of the Renaissance in Bengal.djvu/232 ​Page:Ramtanu Lahiri, Brahman and Reformer - A History of the Renaissance in Bengal.djvu/233 ​Page:Ramtanu Lahiri, Brahman and Reformer - A History of the Renaissance in Bengal.djvu/234 ​fulfilled his great mission, he fought the good fight, and is now in the enjoyment of his reward. May it be our lot to live and die like him, that so we may share with him that great reward in the eternal Hereafter! Amen.
# Ramtanu Lahiri, Brahman and Reformer: A History of the Renaissance in Bengal/Appendix I

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# Ramtanu Lahiri, Brahman and Reformer: A History of the Renaissance in Bengal/Appendix III

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# Representative Men

Representative Men is a collection of seven lectures by Ralph Waldo Emerson, published as a book of essays in 1850
* Uses of Great Men
* Plato; or, the Philosopher
* Plato: New Readings
* Swedenborg; or, the Mystic
* Montaigne; or, the Skeptic
* Shakespeare; or the Poet
* Napoleon; Man of the World
* Goethe; or, the Writer
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
# Proclamation 7289

Delivered on 8 April 2000.
By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation
As we stand at the dawn of a new century, we reflect with pride on all that our Nation has accomplished in the 224 years since we first declared our independence. Today we enjoy unprecedented peace and prosperity, and, as it has for generations, America shines as a beacon of democracy, freedom, and opportunity for peoples around the world.
Yet the blessings we rejoice in today were won at great cost. Millions of young Americans who stepped forward in times of crisis or conflict to defend our Nation and uphold our values around the world sacrificed their freedom and lost their lives. The century just past will forever be known as the American century, not only because of our economic strength, military might, and technological prowess, but also because of the character, determination, and indomitable spirit our people demonstrated time and again.
That character and spirit have never been more evident than when Americans have been held captive as prisoners of war. Suffering hunger, fear, isolation, and uncertainty, stripped of their freedom and often subjected to physical and psychological torture, American POWs nonetheless continued to serve our Nation with honor, dignity, and remarkable courage. For many, the long, agonizing days stretched into years, and the loss of freedom and the cruel separation from family, home, and friends left scars that the passage of time can never erase.
We owe a profound debt of gratitude to these heroes who stood face to face with the forces of tyranny and oppression, true to our country and to the spirit of freedom even in captivity. We owe a debt as well to their families, whose faith and fortitude have been an unceasing source of strength to our Nation in many of our darkest hours. As we observe this special day for the first time in this new century, let us remember and honor the sacrifices of America's prisoners of war and their families; and let us keep faith with them by remaining resolute in defending liberty and securing a just and peaceful world for the generations to come.
Now, Therefore, I, William J. Clinton, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim April 9, 2000, as National Former Prisoner of War Recognition Day. I call upon all Americans to join me in remembering former American prisoners of war who suffered the hardships of enemy captivity. I also call upon Federal, State, and local government officials and private organizations to observe this day with appropriate ceremonies, programs, and activities.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand this eighth day of April, in the year of our Lord two thousand, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and twenty-fourth.
William J. Clinton
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
# Proclamation 7293

Delivered on 14 April 2000.
By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation
We are fortunate to live in an era when the explosive growth of technology has put at our fingertips an extraordinary array of information. But even during this technological revolution, one of America's richest and most fascinating educational resources is also among its oldest: our national park system. Our national parks are living libraries and laboratories, where all Americans can experience the beauty and variety of nature and learn about our Nation's history and culture.
Preserving the rare and unusual as well as the spectacular and beautiful, our national parks provide botanists, wildlife biologists, chemists, and other scientists the opportunity to conduct research into the fragile ecosystems that affect the health of people, plants, and animals around the world. Geologists and paleontologists find in our national parks the story of our continent, from the Grand Canyon's geologic formations to the ancient bones resting at Dinosaur National Monument.
The national park system also captures America's more recent history. In the National Historic Sites and along the National Historic Trails maintained by the men and women of the National Park Service, we learn about the lives and achievements of American heroes like Lewis and Clark, Sojourner Truth, Abraham Lincoln, Frederick Douglass, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the Wright Brothers, and Thomas Edison. From Fort Necessity in Pennsylvania, where a young George Washington saw action in the French and Indian War, to the quiet acres of Gettysburg, where one of the Civil War's bloodiest battles was fought, to the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama, where the modern civil rights movement reached its emotional peak 35 years ago, Americans can see and touch their history.
Today, we have 379 national parks, and each site offers a unique opportunity to experience the wonder of nature, to stand in the footprints of history, to learn about our culture and our society, to study the natural world, and to look toward the future. As we observe National Park Week, I join all Americans in thanking the men and women of the National Park Service for their dedication in caring for these special places. We are indebted to them for preserving and protecting our natural and cultural heritage, not only for our enjoyment and education today, but also for the benefit of generations to come.
Now, Therefore, I, William J. Clinton, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim April 17 through April 23, 2000, as National Park Week.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand this fourteenth day of April, in the year of our Lord two thousand, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and twenty-fourth.
William J. Clinton
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