OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Five Excellent New Songs (c. 1800, Cowgate)/The Beauty of Broomfauld

Dated from period of activity of publisher and external evidence.
The Beauty of Broomfauld.
Air-Erin Go Braugh.
A Huge Owl from the caverns of Falkland's fam'd Lomond, Does soar o'er the valleys and plains of Broomfauld, At twilight, when all such vile creatures are summon'd, To search for their prey and to get it inthrall'd, By all birds they're detested, pale Luna does aid them, ​From their damp dreary dungoons forth she doth lead them, To ravage the forests and plains all around them Likewise to the bushes of lovely Broomfauld.
But the bright Sun of day when he smiles o'er yon mountain Forbids such foal ravens abroad for to roam; While the gay birds enjoying baith woodlands and fountain, Or sweetly do chant on the lang yellow broom; On a green thorn bush, near a village, sings cheerly, Some lovely young linnets, one I love dearly, That one I could shelter in my bosom securely, The lovely young lassie I saw at Broomfauld.
With her I could lie on a cold barren mountain, In a straw cover'd cottage, though never so poor; Where foot never trode, save the wild deer rebounding A roe-buck that stots o'er the heath-cover'd muir.
Though heath were my bed and brachens my pillow, With picture I'd lie and hear the winds bellow,
With her in my arms, my lovely dear fellow, The charming sweet lassie I saw at Broomfauld.
Could I now possess her whom I love dearly, How happy I'd be in her presence to dwell To soon have no care, but to toil late and early; With pleasure to comfort my lass Is-o-bell. ​She's the one I admire, ye ⟨powers⟩ now protest her,
Mammon's vile stores would not cause me neglect her. Though I were king my fair Queen I wou'd make her, The lovely young lassie I saw at Broomfauld.
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Five Excellent New Songs (c. 1800, Cowgate)/The Echoing Horn

Dated from period of activity of publisher and external evidence.
The Echoing Horn.
THE ecohing horn calls the sportsmen abroad,
To horse, my brave boys, and away, The morning is up, and the cry of the hounds Upbraids our too tedious dealy What pleasure we feel in pursuin O'er hills and o'er vallies he flies: Then follow, we'll soon overtake him: huzza! the traitor is seiz'd on and dies. He dies——— The traitor is seiz'd on and dies, then follow, &c.
Triumphant returning at night with the spoil like Bachannals shouting and gay; How sweet with a bottle and a lass to refresh, and drown the fatigues of the day! With sport, love, and wine, ficle fortune defey dull wisdom all happiness sours. Since life is no more than a ⟨passage⟩ at best, Let's strew the way over with flowers, With flowers, Let's strew the way, &c.
FINIS
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Five Excellent New Songs (c. 1800, Cowgate)

Dated from period of activity of publisher and external evidence.
Five Excellent
NEW SONGS.
The Bonny Hawthorn.
The Death of Queen Jean
The Happy Lovers; Or,
Jamie and Aillie's Farewel.
The Beauty of Broomfauld
The Echoing Horn.
Printed and Sold by J. Morren, Cowgate.
Poems: (not listed in original)
* The Bonny Hawthorn
* The Death of Queen Jean
* The Happy Lovers
* The Beauty of Broomfauld
* The Echoing Horn
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Five Excellent New Songs (Stirling)

FIVE EXCELLENT
New Songs,
ENTITLED,
The Cottager's Daughter.
Dulce Domum.
Toby Filpot.
The Beggar Girl.
Eliza.
Stirling, Printed by C Randall
Contents (not listed in original)
* The Cottager's Daughter
* Dulce Domum
* Toby Filpot
* The Beggar Girl
* Eliza
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# 9/11 Commission Report

* related portals: September 11th
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item
The 9/11 Commission Report, formally titled Final Report of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States, is the official report on the events leading up to the September 11, 2001 attacks. It was prepared by the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States at the request of the President and Congress, and it is available to the public for sale or free download.
* Preface
* Chapter 1: “We Have Some Planes”
* Chapter 2: The Foundation of the New Terrorism
* Chapter 3: Counterterrorism Evolves
* Chapter 4: Responses to al Qaeda’s Initial Assaults
* Chapter 5: Al Qaeda Aims at the American Homeland
* Chapter 6: From Threat to Threat
* Chapter 7: The Attack Looms
* Chapter 8: “The System Was Blinking Red”
* Chapter 9: Heroism and Horror
* Chapter 10: Wartime
* Chapter 11: Foresight—and Hindsight
* Chapter 12: What to do? A Global Strategy
* Chapter 13: How to do it? A Different Way of Organizing the Government
* Appendices
* 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
# Oxygen Regulator Flash Severely Burns One Fire Fighter - Florida/Image Descriptions

A non-free image has been removed from this page. Photo 1: This photo depicts the airway bag which contained an aluminum cylinder filled with 99.7% pure oxygen, an aluminum regulator attached to the cylinder, and airway supplies.
A non-free image has been removed from this page. Photo 2: This photo depicts the incident scene where the victim was severely burned.
A non-free image has been removed from this page. Photo 3: This photo depicts a D-size cylinder similar to the one that was involved in the incident.
A non-free image has been removed from this page. Photo 4: This photo depicts the cascade system used by the fire department to refill the oxygen cylinders. The cascade system is composed of 12 M-size (300 cubic foot) cylinders connected in series.
A non-free image has been removed from this page. Photo 5: This photo depicts the cascade system at station 34 which is capable of refilling 14 D-size oxygen cylinders at a time. Two banks of 14 cylinders (27 total) are arranged in a storage rack for filling.
A non-free image has been removed from this page. Photo 6: This photo depicts the warning label that is placed on the retrofitted regulator. The sticker serves as a warning as well as an identifier that the regulator has been retrofitted.
A non-free image has been removed from this page.
A non-free image has been removed from this page. Diagram 1: Cut-away section from a regulator similar to the one that was involved in the incident.
The two previous diagrams depict a close-up view of the internal regulating mechanism and oxygen flow path. The flow path and oxygen-wetted components are described below. The regulating piston is shown in a closed position with the main seat against the primary flow control orifice.
Both diagrams depict the same view; however, the bottom diagram illustrates the various parts of the regulator’s interior. The oxygen flow enters the regulator from the oxygen cylinder valve at the inlet nozzle. A non-metallic gasket provides a seal between the CGA (Compressed Gas Association) 870 adapter on the cylinder valve and the regulator. The flow then passes through an inlet filter (a ​ stainless steel screen is shown here but the regulator involved in the incident is reported to have had a sintered bronze filter and is directed toward a flow orifice). The flow orifice and main seat provide the primary pressure regulation. Pressure upstream of this point (i.e., toward the cylinder valve) is nominally consistent with cylinder pressure. Pressure downstream is normally 50 psig or consistent with the set point of the regulator. The piston mechanism strokes to the right to allow flow to enter the piston barrel and left to hinder or stop flow when the pressure under the piston reaches the regulator’s set point. Oxygen then flows into an orifice in the flow control mechanism and is delivered at the rate set by this mechanism.
A non-free image has been removed from this page. Diagram 2: This diagram depicts the cylinder involved in the incident and the location of the post valve stem.
# Songs of the Shining Way

Copyright, 1899
By ROBERT HOWARD RUSSELL
# Political fragments of Archytas and other ancient Pythagoreans/From Archytas

FROM ARCHYTAS.
The unwritten laws of the gods were promulgated against depraved manners, inflicting a severe destiny and penalty on the disobedient; and these unwritten laws are the fathers and leaders of those that are written, and of the dogmas established by men.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Anstice, Joseph

​ANSTICE, JOSEPH (1808–1836), classical scholar, was born in 1808. He was educated at Westminster School and Christ Church, Oxford. He took his B.A. on 3 Feb. 1831, and M.A. on 2 April 1835. In 1831 he was appointed professor of classical literature in King's College, London, a post which he resigned in 1835 from ill-health. He died on 29 Feb. 1836 at Torquay, He published:
* 'Richard Coeur de Lion' (prize poem), 1828.
* 'Introductory Lecture at King's College, London,' 1831.
* 'Selections from the Choric Poetry of the Greek Dramatic Writers, translated into English Verse,' 1832.
* 'The Influence of the Roman Conquests upon Literature and the Arts in Rome' (in Oxford English Prize Essays), 1836.
* 'The Child's Christian Year,' 1841, was partly his work.
[Gent. Mag. for May 1836, N.S., v. 552; Josiah Miller's Our Hymns, 1866, p. 877.]
A. G.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Arrowsmith, John (1602-1659)

1904 Errata appended.
​ARROWSMITH, JOHN, D.D. (1602–1659), puritan divine, was born near Newcastle-on-Tyne on 29 March 1602. In 1616 he entered St. John's College, Cambridge, and graduated B.A. in 1619, and M.A. in 1623. In 1623 he became fellow of St. Catherine's Hall. He married in 1631, and became incumbent in the same year of St. Nicholas Chapel, King's Lynn. He was nominated on 25 April 1642 one of the two Norfolk ​divines to be consulted on church affairs. He sat as a member of the Westminster Assembly in 1643. In 1644 he was made D.D. and regius professor of divinity at Cambridge; and master of St. Catherine's Hall, in the room of Dr. Beale, removed by the Earl of Manchester. On the sequestration of the Rev. Edward Sparke, D.D. (author of 'Scintilla Altaris'), Arrowsmith obtained the rectory of St. Martin's, Ironmonger Lane, in 1645, and became a member of the Sixth London Classis, as soon as the presbyterian form of government was set up. In 1647 he was vice-chancellor of Cambridge University, and in 1649 became master of Trinity. His writings are sternly puritanical, but candid and clear. He must have had rich and endearing qualities and some breadth to secure for him at Cambridge the deep attachment of Whichcote, who speaks of him as 'my friend of choice, a companion of my special delight, whom in former years I have acquainted with all my heart,' and further bears testimony to 'the sweetness of his spirit and the amiableness of his conversation.' Hedied in February 1659, being buried 24 Feb. He published sermons: 1. 'Covenant-avenging Sword brandished,' 1643. 2. 'England's Ebenezer,' 1645. 3. 'A great Wonder in Heaven,' 1647 (all preached before parliament). Also (4) 'Tactica Sacra; sive, de milite spirituali pugnante, vincente et triumphante Dissertatio. Accesserunt Orationes aliquot anti-Weigelianæ,' 1657; and (5) 'Armilla Catechetica: a Chain of Principles … wherein the chief heads of Christian Religion are asserted,' 1659. Posthumously appeared his (6) Θεάνθρωπος ’ or God-man; being an exposition of John i. 1-18,' 1660.
A. G.
Dictionary of National Biography, Errata (1904), p.9 N.B.— f.e. stands for from end and l.l. for last line
| Page | Col. | Line | |
| 125 | i | 3-4 | Arrowsmith, John (1602-1659): omit and . . . . Cambridge |
| | | 5 | for St. Catherine's Hall read St. John's College |
| | | 14 | after University insert was appointed in 1651 Regius Professor of Divinity |
| | | 15 | for 1649 read 1653 |
# Political fragments of Archytas and other ancient Pythagoreans/From the treatise of Diotogenes on sanctity 2

FROM THE TREATISE OF DIOTOGENES ON SANCTITY.
It is proper to invoke God in the beginning both of supper and dinner, not because he is in want of any thing of this kind, but in order ​that the soul may be adorned by the recollection of Divinity. For since we proceed from him, and participate of a divine nature, it is requisite that we should honour him. And since God also is just, it is fit that we should act justly in all things. In the next place, there are four causes which terminate all things, and bring them to an end, viz. nature, law, art, and fortune. And nature, indeed, is universally the principle of all things. But of those things which from manners lead to political concord, law is the inspective guardian and fabricator. Of things which obtain their consummation through human prudence, art is justly said to be the mother and leader. And of those things which, casually and accidentally, similarly befall the worthy and the depraved, we assert fortune to be the cause. For fortune does not produce any thing in measure and bound, in an orderly and prudent manner.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Gordon, Duke

​GORDON, DUKE (1739–1800), librarian, son of William Gordon, a weaver in the Potterrow, Edinburgh, was born on 20 May 1739. His father gave him his baptismal name from a clannish feeling for the Duke of Gordon. He was educated at a school in the Cowgate, under Andrew Waddel, translator of Buchanan's paraphrase of the Psalms. On 13 March 1753 he entered the Greek class in the Edinburgh University under Robert Hunter, and became a good scholar. During 1754 he was substitute teacher of the parish school of Tranent, Haddingtonshire, returning to the university on 4 March 1755. After completing his course he was tutor in the families of Captain John Dalrymple [q. v.], afterwards fifth earl of Stair, and of Alexander Boswell, lord Auchinleck [q. v.] James Robertson, D.D., professor of oriental languages, on being made university librarian (12 Jan. 1763), appointed Gordon his assistant. This office he retained under Andrew Dalzel [q. v.]. Robertson's successor. His salary till 1783 was only 15l., and never exceeded 35l.; he supported himself mainly by tuition. According to his biographer, he was a patient, sensitive scholar, not without sarcastic humour. He detected three of the six errors in the ‘immaculate’ Horace of 1744 [see Foulis, Robert]. On his retirement from duty he received (12 April 1800) the degree of M.A. He died unmarried on 30 Dec. 1800, and was buried in St. Cuthbert's churchyard, where a monument to his memory bears a long Latin inscription by Dalzel. He left 500l. to the Edinburgh Infirmary, and the reversion of house property of nearly the same value to the poor of St. Cuthbert's.
[Memoir by Dalzel in New Annual Register (for 1801), 1802, p. 47; also in Scots Magazine, 1802 (contains valuable particulars of Scottish university training); Cat. of Edinburgh Graduates, 1858, p. 215.]
A. G.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Baird, John (d.1804)

​BAIRD, JOHN, D.D. (d. 1804), Irish divine, came to Dublin from the Isle of Man, and was ordained minister of the presbyterian congregation of Capel Street 11 Jan. 1767. Here he ministered for ten years, not very happily, and in 1777 he was compelled to resign. Shortly after doing so he brought out the first and only volume of a projected series on the Old Testament; a work of some learning, originally delivered as lectures at Capel Street, and dedicated (12 Nov. 1777) to James Trail, bishop of Down. Baird soon afterwards conformed, and on 7 Sept. 1782 was appointed by the crown to the rectory of Cloghran, near Dublin, where he died unmarried early in 1804. He published 'Dissertations, Chronological, Historical, and Critical, of all the Books of the Old Testament; through which are interspersed Reflections, Theological and Moral,' &c., Dublin, 1778, vol. i. (extending to Exod. xx.)
[Armstrong's Appendix to Ord. Serv. of James Martineau, 1829, p. 100; Witherow's Hist. and Lit. Memorials of Presbyterianism in Ireland, 2nd ser. 1880; Adams's Hist. of Santry and Cloghran Parishes, 1883.]
A. G.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Ash, John (1724?-1779)

​ASH, JOHN, LL.D. (1724?–1779), lexicographer, was born in Dorsetshire about 1724. He studied for the ministry at Bristol, under Folkett; became pastor of the baptist church at Loughwood, Dorsetshire, and while there contributed to periodicals. He settled in the ministry at Pershore, Worcestershire, 1746, as the result of a compromise between different parties in the congregation. He obtained the degree of LL.D. from Scotland, 1774, and died at Pershore in March or April 1779, aged 55. He was author of 'Introduction to Lowth's English Grammar,' 1766; 'New and Complete Dictionary of the English Language,' 2 vols. 1775, 2nd edition 1795 (incorporates most of Bailey's collection of canting words, and many provincial terms, with no nice discrimination: best known for the blunder under 'curmudgeon,' which Johnson derived from cœur méchant, on the authority of an 'unknown correspondent;' Ash gives it as 'from the French cœur unknown, méchant correspondent'); 'Sentiments on Education,' 2 vols. 1777; Sermon, 1778; 'Dialogues of Eumenes.'
[Funeral Sermon, by Dr. John Evans; and Walter Wilson's Manuscripts at Dr. Williams's Library.]
A. G.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Glover, Boyer

​GLOVER, BOYER (fl. 1758–1771), Muggletonian, was a watch and clock maker in Leadenhall Street, London. He was a strong Muggletonian, but the notices of him in the records of the sect are very scanty. He acted as a peacemaker, and opposed the issue of the fourth (1760) edition of Reeve and Muggleton's 'Divine Looking-Glass,' containing political passages omitted in the second (1661) and fifth (1846) editions. Glover's spiritual songs are more in number, and rather better in quality, than those of any other Muggletonian writer. His pieces are to be found in 'Songs of Gratefull Praise,' &c., 1794, 12mo (seven by Glover); and 'Divine Songs of the Muggletonians,' &c., 1829, 16mo (forty-nine by Glover, including the previous seven, and one by his wife, Elizabeth Glover). Others are in unprinted manuscript collections.
[Manuscript archives of the London Muggletonians; works cited above.]
A. G.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Ashwell, George

​ASHWELL, GEORGE (1612–1695), Anglo-catholic controversialist, born in the parish of St. Martin Ludgate, 8 Nov. 1612, was the son of Robert Ashwell, of Harrow. He was a scholar of Wadham College, Oxford, 1627; graduated B.A. 4 Dec. 1632, M.A. 1635, and became fellow of his college. He was tutor in the family of Thomas Leigh, a nonconformist, but his own sympathies were of another sort. He was the friend of Heylin, who wrote, at his suggestion, on 'Parliament's Power in Laws for Religion,' which was published in 1645. He was made B.D. on 23 June 1646, and became chaplain to Sir Anthony Cope, lord of the manor of Hanwell, Oxfordshire. On the death of Dr. Robert Harris, 1658, he succeeded him in the rectory of Hanwell, where he died on 8 Feb. 1694-5. He published: 1. 'Fides Apostolica, or a Discourse asserting the received authors and authority of the Apostles' Creed . . . with a double appendix, the first touching the Athanasian, the second touching the Nicene Creed,' 1663 (this was attacked by Baxter, in his 'Reformed Pastor,' 1656, for which Baxter expresses regret in his 'Catholick Theologie,' 1675). 2. 'Gestus Eucharisticus, or a Discourse concerning the Gesture at the receiving of the Holy Eucharist,' 1663 (dedicated to his patron. Sir A. Cope). 3. 'De Socino et Socinianismo Dissertatio,' 1680 (suggested by the wide diffusion of English translations of Socinian books, and remarkable for its high tribute to the genius and character of Lelio and Fausto Sozzini). 4. 'De Ecclesia Romana Dissertatio,' 1688 (this and the foregoing were portions of a much larger work in manuscript, 'De Judice ​Controversiarum et Catholicæ Veritatis Regula;' they were published at the suggestion of Dr. Gilbert Ironside, warden of Wadham). 5. 'The History of Hai Eb'n Yockdan, an Indian Prince, or the Self-taught Philosopher,' 1686, at the end of which is 'Theologia Ruris . . . or the book of Nature leading us by certain degrees to the knowledge and worship of the God of Nature.' The Yokdan fiction was translated by Ashwell from Edward Pococke's Latin version from the Arabic of Abii Bakr ibn Al-Tufail (Abu Jafar); it is remarkable as having supplied Robert Barclay (Apology, prop. v. vi. § xxvii.) with a proof of his doctrine of the Inner Light: the passage was withdrawn by the Society of Friends, 1779. Ashwell left behind him in manuscript, 'An Answer to [Hew Nevill's] Plato Redivivus.'
A. G.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Ridgley, Thomas

​RIDGLEY, THOMAS, D.D. (1667?–1734), independent theologian, was born in London about 1667. He was educated for the ministry in Wiltshire, presumably under John Davison at Trowbridge. In 1695 he was chosen assistant to Thomas Gouge (1665?–1700) [q. v.], pastor of the independent church at Three Cranes, Fruiterers' Alley, Thames Street, London. On Gouge's death he succeeded to the pastorate, which he held till his own death, being assisted by John Hurrion and (from 1732) by Samuel Parsons. On the death of Isaac Chauncy [q. v.] he was elected (1712) divinity tutor to the Fund Academy in Tenter Alley, Moorfields, established by the London congregational fund board in 1696. His coadjutor in classics and science was John Eames [q. v.] Ridgley had abundance of theological learning, and was a good instructor. His position as a teacher was that of a bulwark of dissenting orthodoxy against the prevalent tendencies to Arian and Arminian laxity. This duty he discharged with great ability and considerable individuality of treatment. Yet his scheme of the Trinity, denuded of the generation of the Son and the procession of the Spirit, is essentially Sabellian, and in easing the difficulties of Calvinism he follows the Socinians in limiting the penalties of Adam's sin to death and temporal discomfort.
In 1719 he took the side of subscription in the Salters' Hall debates [see Bradbury, Thomas], thus ranging himself with the older presbyterians; while Hunt, Lowman, Lardner, and Jennings, his juniors among the learned independents, were for non-subscription. His lectures expository of the larger catechism of the Westminster divines constitute his ‘Body of Divinity,’ which, issued by subscription in 1731, became a textbook of moderate Calvinism, and gained him the diploma of D.D. from Aberdeen.
Ridgley died on 27 March 1734, aged 66, and was buried in Bunhill Fields. His portrait by Bartholomew Dandridge [q. v.] has been engraved by Vandergucht.
He published, besides single sermons, including funeral sermons for Gertrude Clarkson (1701), Elizabeth Bankes (1711), Nathan Hall (1719), Thomas Tingey (1729), John Hurrion (1732), and John Sladen (1733, two editions same year): 1. ‘The Unreasonableness of the Charge of … Creed-making,’ &c., 1719, 8vo. 2. ‘An Essay Concerning Truth and Charity,’ &c., 1721, 8vo (both these relate to the Salters' Hall controversy). 3. ‘The Doctrine of Original Sin,’ &c., 1725, 8vo; two editions same year (two lectures at Pinners' Hall, with postscript). 4. ‘A Body of Divinity,’ &c., 1731, fol. 2 vols. (portrait); 2nd edit. 1734; 3rd edit. Edinburgh, 1770, fol. 1 vol.; 4th edit. Pontefract, 1811–1814, 8vo.
A. G.