OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Petition from Circassian leaders to Her Majesty Queen Victoria

Sent by Circassian leaders reporting the Circassian genocide and asking for help.
* ↑ Rosser-Owen, Sarah (2007). The First 'Circassian Exodus' to the Ottoman Empire (1858-1867), and the Ottoman Response, Based on the Accounts of Contemporary British Observers.
* ↑ Burnaby, Frederick (2007). On Horseback Through Asia Minor.
* ↑ Enclosed in Despatch No.3 From Sir Henry Bulwer to Earl Russell, Constantinople, April 12, 1864 (FO 881/1259)
In the name of God, the Most Merciful.
Our most humble Petition to Her Magnificent Majesty the Queen and Emperor of England is to the effect that –
It is now more than eighty years since the Russian Government is unlawfully striving to subdue and annex to its dominions Circassia, which since the creation of the world has been our home and our country. It slaughters like sheep the children, helpless women, and old men that fall into its hands. It rolls about their heads with the bayonet like melons, and there is no act of oppression or cruelty which is beyond the pale of civilisation and humanity, and which defies description, that it has not committed.
We have not, from father to son, at the cost of our lives and properties, refrained from opposing the tyrannical acts of that Government in defence of our country, which is dearer to us than our lives. But during the last year or two it has taken advantage of a famine caused by a drought with which the Almighty visited us, as well as by its own ravages, and it has occasioned us great distress by its severe attacks by sea and land. Many are the lives which have been lost in battle, from hunger in the mountains, from destitution on the sea-coast, and from want of skill at sea.
We therefore invoke the mediation and precious assistance of the British Government and people – the guardian of humanity and centre of justice – in order to repel the brutal attacks of the Russian Government on our country, and save our country and our nation together.
But if it is not possible to afford this help for the preservation of our country, and race, then we pray to be afforded facilities for removing to a place of safety our helpless and miserable children and women that are perishing by the brutal attacks of the enemy as well as by the effects of famine; and if neither of these two requests are taken into consideration, and if in our helpless condition we are utterly annihilated notwithstanding our appeals to the mercy and grace of the Governments, then we shall not cease to invoke our right in the presence of the Lord of the Universe, of Him who has confided to Your Majesty sovereignty, strength, and power for the purpose of protecting the weak.
We beg Your Excellency to be the medium of making known to the great British Government and to the glorious British nation our condition of helplessness and misery, and we have therefore ventured to present to Your Excellency our most humble petition. A copy of it has been submitted to the Sultan’s Government and to the Embassies of other Powers.
Signed by the People of Circassia. 29 Shawwal, 1280 (April 7, 1864)
# Respirator Users' Notice Use of Unapproved Subassemblies/Cover letter

147
RECORD #147
TITLE: Respirator Users' Notice - Use of Unapproved Subassemblies
FICHE: 68579-252
# The Clergyman's Wife and Other Sketches/The Trustful

THE TRUSTFUL.
he trusting, as a general rule, are the trustworthy. Those who "think no evil" are usually those who least deserve that evil should be thought of them. Ignorant of heart-treason, never looking for wrong from others because never doing wrong to others, never doubting because never deceiving, trustfulness is inherent in their natures.
Suspicion that vaguely roams abroad is the offspring of Deception, hidden in the generating warmth of our own hearts at home. An unconscious judging of others by ourselves, a measuring by our own height, and coloring by our own complexion, actuate the whole universe. There are no foibles which we so quickly detect in the concealed depths of other spirits as those with which our eyes are most familiar when their mental vision is turned inward.
Lavater warns us to "shun the man who never laughs, who dislikes music and the glad face of a child." The counsel implies that mirth, and harmony, and innocence are strangers to such a being. ​Upon the same principle should we avoid the man who mistrusts the motives of his fellow men, who always suspects that selfishness is the secret spring of every fair-seeming action, who mistakes courtesy for policy, who disbelieves in the genuineness of Virtue until she has passed through some fiery ordeal with unscathed garments, and thus proved her supernal origin.
"Treat your friends as though they might one day become your enemies," is the advice of these graduates of wisdom's worldly school; but he who darkens the genial sunshine of friendship by the shadow of this anticipated enmity, is incapable of becoming a disinterested friend. His admission of the possibility of change in another reveals the instability of his own sentiments.
When we speak of trusting natures we do not mean temperaments that are simply credulous, that, without reflection or discrimination, impulsively accept all offered hands, and believe all uttered professions, from a sort of quick-swallowing credulity, as capacious as Garagantua's mouth. By the trustful we designate those who are not given to causeless misgivings, who confide, where they love, with an unquestioning, uncalculating simplicity, a gentle reliance, which sometimes evokes sincerity even out of falsehood. Their trustfulness is often an unconscious shield, which turns aside the weapons of the wiley, and makes Deception blush and lay down her arms, as a giant ​ashamed to waste strength or stratagem upon defenceless infancy.
True, these trusting natures suffer much in life's combat. Disappointment deals them crushing blows; they find many of their idols made of clay; many a seeming oak, against which they lean, proves a broken reed; many a flower, cherished in their bosoms, exhales poison. They shrink, appalled, from the harsh lessons of Experience, who teaches them how few in the world resemble themselves; yet their very trustfulness is its own compensation.
It is the province of poets to condense truths in music that haunts the mind with its ringing changes. Among these haunting truths, wedded. to melodious verse, are Fanny Kemble's lines:
# Guidance on Preparing Workplaces for an Influenza Pandemic/Who Should Plan for a Pandemic

Who Should Plan for a Pandemic
To reduce the impact of a pandemic on your operations, employees, customers and the general public, it is important for all businesses and organizations to begin continuity planning for a pandemic now. Lack of continuity planning can result in a cascade of failures as employers attempt to address challenges of a pandemic with insufficient resources and employees who might not be adequately trained in the jobs they will be asked to perform. Proper planning will allow employers to better protect their employees and prepare for changing patterns of commerce and potential disruptions in supplies or services. Important tools for pandemic planning for employers are located at www.pandemicflu.gov.
The U.S. government has placed a special emphasis on supporting pandemic influenza planning for public and private sector businesses deemed to be critical industries and key resources (CI/KR). Critical infrastructure are the thirteen sectors that provide the production of essential goods and services, interconnectedness and operability, public safety, and security that contribute to a strong national defense and thriving economy. Key resources are facilities, sites, and groups of organized people whose destruction could cause large-scale injury, death, or destruction of property and/or profoundly damage our national prestige and confidence. With 85 percent of the nation’s critical infrastructure in the hands of the private sector, the business community plays a vital role in ensuring national pandemic preparedness and response. Additional guidance for CI/KR business is available at: www.pandemicflu.gov/plan/pdf/CIKRpandemicInfluenzaGuide.pdf.
Critical Infrastructure and Key Resources Key Resources
* Government Facilities
* Dams
* Commercial Facilities
* Nuclear Power Plants
​Critical Infrastructure
* Food and Agriculture
* Public Health and Healthcare
* Banking and Finance
* Chemical and Hazardous Materials
* Defense Industrial Base
* Water
* Energy
* Emergency Services
* Information Technology
* Telecommunications
* Postal and Shipping
* Transportation
* National Monuments and Icons
# The Clergyman's Wife and Other Sketches/Wifely Help

WIFELY HELP.
hen Columbus braved the perils of unknown seas to add America to the world, it was the white hand of a woman that fitted him for his venturesome voyage of discovery. So woman equips man every day for the voyage of life. Woman as man's helper rises to her "peculiar and best altitude." He represents the intellect, she the mind-governing heart. Power appertains to him, but influence, more subtle and penetrating than power—another name for power in its most delicate and all-pervading form—belongs to her.
Sheridan said "it is by woman that nature writes upon the heart of man," and what hand can trace such glorious inscriptions upon that book, when it is sacredly hers, as a wife's? Was there ever man, however great his moral strength, however exalted his intellectual height, whose powers could not be increased by a wife's aid, or enfeebled by the down-dragging weight of her unsympathetic opposition? The man to whom she is united (when that union is not a mere, formal ​mockery,) draws inspiration from the magnetic breath of her appreciative praises. If he is fortunate, her enthusiasm gives sweetness to his successes;—if he is struggling, her heroism in battling with difficulties, infuses courage into his soul;—if his steps are dogged by the evil spirit of failure, her cheerful patience softens the disheartening persecutions of the demon. When he returns troubled and fretful to his home, her tact ignores his ill humor until he forgets it himself;—when he is unreasonable she smiles, unseen, at his grave contradictions, and allows him to chide her for supposed caprice. She bears with his failings as no one else can or will bear with them;—she well knows that endurance is her own especial gift, and not his, and deems his peevishness and impatience, when he is suffering, a matter of course, though double the amount of pain would not extract from her a murmur or a groan. She comprehends how much the peace and happiness of life—married life in particular—depend upon trifles as light as air, and strives to guard him against petty domestic vexations, less endurable to some temperaments than actual afflictions. She never forgets that the absence from its proper place of the tiny but all important button, the mislaying of the indispensable closet keys, the necessity of waiting for an unpunctual meal, may imperil a man's affection, or unfit him for his most important avocations, particularly if they are of an intellectual or artistic character.
​Let the wife only understand and have faith in her true position, that of woman "the helper," and she needs neither great gifts, nor an expansive mind, nor extraordinary beauty to be always charming to her husband, and, while she walks by his side, to
"Fill all the stops of life with music."
In being literally his "help-meet" she becomes the beautifier and healer of his life. If the parasitic vine about the oak-tree, to which she is so often compared, be truly her emblem, it is because she binds together the broken boughs, and drapes with verdurous loveliness the withered branches.
# Guidance on Preparing Workplaces for an Influenza Pandemic/How Influenza Can Spread Between People

​ How Influenza Can Spread Between People
Influenza is thought to be primarily spread through large droplets (droplet transmission) that directly contact the nose, mouth or eyes. These droplets are produced when infected people cough, sneeze or talk, sending the relatively large infectious droplets and very small sprays (aerosols) into the nearby air and into contact with other people. Large droplets can only travel a limited range; therefore, people should limit close contact (within 6 feet) with others when possible. To a lesser degree, human influenza is spread by touching objects contaminated with influenza viruses and then transferring the infected material from the hands to the nose, mouth or eyes. Influenza may also be spread by very small infectious particles (aerosols) traveling in the air. The contribution of each route of exposure to influenza transmission is uncertain at this time and may vary based upon the characteristics of the influenza strain.
# Gregg Speed Studies/Speed Study 13

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# Gregg Speed Studies/Speed Study 14

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THE OBJECT OF LITERARY CULTURE
John Morle
Literary, culture, at-the-present-time, counteract, dominant, tendencies, pursuits, evil, habits, ardent, preserve, devote, as-much-time, performance, investigation, gifts, wealth, can-never, opulence, human-being, confined, promoted, adherence, generous, purest, rectitude.
# Gregg Speed Studies/Speed Study 15

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# Gregg Speed Studies/Speed Study 21

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SPEED STUDY XXI WORD SIGN DERIVATIVES
# Commonwealth of Australia Gazette/1901/No 2

Layout 2
Commonwealth of Australia Gazette.
EXTRAORDINARY.
Published by Authority.
Prime Minister’s Office,
Sydney, 23rd January, 1901.
IT is with extreme sorrow that His Excellency the Governor-General Of the Commonwealth of Australia directs it be be notified, for general information, that he has received the melancholy intelligence of the demise of Her late Most Gracious Majesty QUEEN VICTORIA.
Her Majesty expired at her Palace at Osborne, on the evening Of the 22nd instant, at 6·30 p.m., to the great affliction of the Royal Family and of all classes of Her Majesty’s subjects.
By His Excellency’s Command,
EDMUND BARTON.
NEW SOUTH WALES: Printed and Published for the Government of the Commonwealth of Australia, by William Applegate Gullick, at Philip-street, Sydney, 1st January 1901.
# The Short Cut to Regeneration Through Fasting

THE SHORT CUT–
REGENERATION THROUGH FASTING
By
JULIA SETON, M. D.
CHICAGO
OCCULT PUBLISHING COMPANY
1929
SHORT CUT–REGENERATION THROUGH FASTING; COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY OCCULT PUBLISHING COMPANY, CHICAGO; ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. PRINTED IN U. S. A.
SECOND EDITION PRINTED BY OCCULT PRESS (CHICAGO)
The Double Fortress
By Alfred Noyes
Time, would’st thou hurt us? Never shall we grow old.  Break as thou wilt these bodies of blind clay,
Thou canst not touch us here, in our stronghold,  Where two, made one, laugh all thy powers away.
Though ramparts crumble and rusty gates grow thin,  And our brave fortress dwine to a hollow shell,
Thou shalt hear heavenly laughter, far within;  Where, young as Love, two hidden lovers dwell.
We shall go clambering up our twisted stairs  To watch the moon through rifts in our grey towers.
Thou shalt hear whispers, kisses, and sweet prayers  Creeping through all our creviced walls like flowers.
Would’st wreck us, Time? When thy dull leaguer brings  The last wall down, look heavenward. We have wings.
CONTENTS
| CHAPTER | | PAGE |
| | Introduction | vii |
| I. | Why We Fast | 3 |
| II. | How To Fast | 11 |
| III. | The Physical Fast | 18 |
| IV. | The Mental Fast | 28 |
| V. | The Emotional Fast | 36 |
| VI. | The Illuminati Fast | 44 |
| VII. | The Vision (Creating In Consciousness) | 56 |
| VIII. | The Psychology of the Breath | 60 |
| IX. | Special Directions For Fasting | 65 |
| X. | Exercises–Muscle Tensing–Breath as Force | 67 |
| XI. | The Mystical Breath–Instructions For Breathing | 71 |
| XII. | The Supra–Consciousness | 75 |
| XIII. | The Super-Man | 79 |
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was legally published within the United States (or the United Nations Headquarters in New York subject to Section 7 of the United States Headquarters Agreement) before 1964, and copyright was not renewed.
* For Class A renewal records (books only) published between 1923 and 1963, check the Stanford University Copyright Renewal Database.
* For other renewal records of publications between 1922–1950, see the University of Pennsylvania copyright records.
* For all records since 1978, search the U.S. Copyright Office records.
Works published in 1929 could have had their copyright renewed in 1956 or 1957, i.e. between January 1st of the 27th year after publication or registration and December 31st of the 28th year. As this work's copyright was not renewed, it entered the public domain on January 1st, 1958.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1950, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 73 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.
It is imperative that contributors ascertain that there is no evidence of a copyright renewal before using this license. Failure to do so will result in the deletion of the work as a copyright violation.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/On a Bank of Flowers

ON A BANK OF FLOWERS.
# The Linnet (1819, Falkirk)

THE
LINNET,
A
COLLECTION
OF CELEBRATED
SONGS,
FROM THE BEST AUTHORS.
Falkirk: PRINTED & SOLD BY T.JOHNSTON.
1819.
CONTENTS.
Falkirk―T. Johnston, Printer.
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
# Garland of songs

Dated from the Scottish Book Trade Index.
A
GARLAND
OF NEW
SONGS,
CONTAINING
Lady Anne Bothwell's Lamentation;
THE LASS O ARRANTEINIE;
BUXOM BONNY WILLIE;
WHEN LATE I WANDERED.
STIRLING:
Printed and Sold, Wholesale and Retail,
by W. Macnie, Bookseller.
* Lady Anne Bothwell's lamentation
* The lass o' Arranteinie
* Buxom bonny Willie
* When late I wandered
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
# Garland of songs/Lady Anne Bothwell's lamentation

LADY ANNE BOTHWELL'S
LAMENTATION.
Balow, my boy, lie still and sleep, It grieves me sore to hear thee weep, If thou'lt be silent, I'll be glad, Thy mourning makes my heart full sad, Balow, my boy, thy mother's joy, Thy father bred me great annoy. Balow, my boy, lie still and sleep, It grieves me sore to hear thee weep.
Balow, my darling, sleep a while. And when thou wak'st then sweetly smile ; But do not smile as thy father did, To cozen maids, nay God forbid; For in thine eye his look I see, The tempting look that ruin'd me. Balow, my boy, &c.
When he began to court my love, And with his sugar d words to move, His tempting face and flatt'ring chear, In time to me did not appear; But now I see that cruel he, Cares neither for his babe nor me, Balow, my boy, &c.
Farewel, farewel, thou falsest youth, That ever kiss'd a woman's mouth, Let never any after me, Submit unto thy country; Por, if they do, O! cruel thou, Wilt her abuse and care not how. Balow, my boy, &c.
I was too cred'lous at the first, To yield thee all a maiden durs, Thou swore for ever true to prove, Thy faith unchang d, unchang'd thy love; But quick as thought the change is wrought, Thy love's no more, thy promise nought. Below, my boy, &c.
I wish I were a maid again, From young men's flattery I'd refrain, For now unto my grief I find, They all are perjar'd and unkind; Bewitching charms bred all my harms, Witness my babe lies in my arms, Balow, my boy, &c.
I take my fate from bad to worse, That I must needs be now a nurse, And lull my young son ou my lap, From me sweet orphan take the pap. ​Balow, my child, thy mother mild, Shall wail as from all bliss exil'd. Balow, my boy, &c
Balow, my boy, weep not for me, Whose greatest grief's for wronging thee, Nor pity her deserved smart Who can blame none but her fond heart; For, too soon trusting latest finds, With fairest tongues are falsest minds. Balow, my boy, &c.
Balow, my boy, thy father's fled, When he the thriftless son has play'd, Of vows and oaths, forgetful he, Prefer'd the wars to thee and me. But now perhaps thy curse and mine, Make him ate acorns with the swine. Balow, my boy, &c.
But curse not him perhaps now he, Stung with remorse, is blessing thee; Perhaps at death for who can tell; Whether the Judge of Heaven or Hell, By some proud foe has struck the blow, And laid the dear deceiver low. Below, my boy, &c.
​I wish I were into the bounds, Where he lies smother’d in his wounds, Repeating, as he pants for air. My name, whom once he call’d his fair, No woman’s yet so fiercely set, But she’ll forgive, though not forget. Balow, my boy, &c.
If linen lacks, for my love’s sake. Then quiekly to him I would make My smock once for his body meet, And wrap him in that winding sheet, Ah me ! how happy had I been, If he had ne’er been wrapt therein. Balow, my boy, &c.
Balow. my boy, I'll weep for thee; Too soon, alack, thoo’lt weep for me: Thy griefs are growing to a sum, Cod grant thee patience when they come; Born to sustain a mother’s shame, A hapless fate, a bastard’s name, Balow, my boy, lie still and sleep, It grieves me sore to hear thee weep.
# Experiments with Alternate Currents of High Potential and High Frequency

* information about this edition
* sister projects: Wikidata item
Layout 2
EXPERIMENTS
with
ALTERNATE CURRENTS
of
HIGH POTENTIAL AND HIGH FREQUENCY.
by
Nikola Tesla.
A LECTURE
DELIVERED BEFORE THE
INSTITUTION OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS, LONDON.
With a Portrait and Biographical Sketch of the Author.
NEW YORK:
The W. J. Johnston Company, Ltd.,
167-176 Times Building.
1892.
* Biographical Sketch of Nikola Tesla
* Lecture
[Advertisements]
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This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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