OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/By Allan Stream

BY ALLAN STREAM.
TUNE—'ALLAN WATER.'
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/Husband, Husband, cease your Strife

HUSBAND, HUSBAND, CEASE YOUR STRIFE.
TUNE—'MY JO, JANET.'
# British recognition of the Czechoslovak National Council

* related portals: Czech lands
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item
* Text of British recognition in The Bohemian Review, vol. 2, no. 9 (1918)
* Official British Declaration of August 9th, 1918 in Great Britain's New Allies-The Czecho-Slovaks (1918)
* Epigraph in Great Britain and The Czecho-Slovaks (1919)
* Declaration in The Making of a State (1927)
* Balfour's special declaration in The Czechoslovak anabasis across Russia and Siberia (1929)
# The Making of a State/Front matter

Translation from the Czech original Světová revoluce za války a ve válce 1914-1918 (1925).]].
THE MAKING OF A STATE
T. G. MASARYK
THE MAKING OF A STATE
BY THE SAME AUTHOR
THE SPIRIT OF RUSSIA
STUDIES IN HISTORY, LITERATURE AND PHILOSOPHY
Translated from the German by Eden and Cedar Paul. :
| Demy 8vo. | Two Vols. | 35s. net. |
| Some Press Opinions “A contribution of enormous value to the interpretation of modern Russia. ‘The Spirit of Russia’ provides better clues to the understanding of what has happened in that country since the Revolution than all the rest of the literature on the subject taken together.”—Daily Telegraph''. “Truly a colossal understanding, an epoch-making work. It has opened a path for west European thinkers through a little-known field of thought.”—Saturday Review. “There is certainly no work in English that gives one so deep and wide a view of Russian thought during the last hundred years.’’—Nation. |||
# To the Virginian Voyage

"'To the Virginian Voyage'. First printed in 1606. Buxton, John (Editor). Poems of Michael Drayton. Vol 1. Harvard University Press. 1953.
You brave heroique Minds, Worthy your countries name, That honour still pursue, Goe, and subdue, Whilst loyt'ring Hinds Lurke here at home, with shame.
Britans, you stay too long, Quickly aboord bestow you, And with a merry Gale Swell your stretch'd sayle, With vowes as strong, As the Winds that blow you.
Your Course securely steere, West and by South forth keepe, Rocks, Lee-shores, nor Sholes, When Eolus scowles, You need not feare, So absolute the Deepe.
And cheerfully at Sea, Successe you still intice, To get the Pearle and Gold, And ours to hold, Virginia, Earth's onely Paradise.
Where nature hath in store Fowle, Venison, and Fish, And the fruitfull'st Soyle, Without your Toyle, Three Harvests more, All greater than your wish.
And the ambitious Vine Crownes with his purple Masse, The Cedar reaching hie To kisse the Sky, The Cypresse, Pine And use-full Sassafras.
To whose, the golden Age Still Natures lawes doth give, No other Cares that tend, But Them to defend From Winters age, That long there doth not live.
When as the Lushious smell Of that delicious Land, Above the Seas that flowes, The cleere Wind throwes, Your Hearts to swell Approching the deare Strand.
In kenning of the Shore, (Thanks to God first given,) O you, the happy'st men, Be Frolike then, Let Cannons roare, Frighting the wide Heaven.
And in Regions farre Such Heroes bring yee foorth, As those from whom We came, And plant Our name, Under that Starre Not knowne unto our North.
And as there Plenty growes Of Lawrell every where, Apollo's Sacred tree, You it may see, A Poets Browes To crowne, that may sing there.
Thy Voyage attend, Industrious Whose Reading shall inflame Men to seeke Fame, And much commend To after-times thy Wit.
# Journal of American Folk-Lore/Volume 13/Issue 49/Corrections

​ Corrections.—On p. 49, M. A. Fernald appears as Treasurer of Cincinnati Branch instead of Cambridge Branch. On same page, in note to Treasurer's report, for twenty-five cents read fifty cents.
# Journal of American Folk-Lore/Volume 13/Issue 49

THE JOURNAL OF
AMERICAN FOLK-LORE.
Vol. XIII.—April-June, 1900.—No. xlix.
Chapters (not listed in original)
* Iroquois Women, by W. M. Beauchamp
* The Celestial Bear, by Stansbury Hagar
* An Ancient Game of Courtship from North Carolina, by E. M. Backus
* Early American Ballads, by William Wells Newell
* Some Forgotten Indian Place-Names in the Adirondacks, by J. Dyneley Prince
* In Memoriam: Frank Hamilton Cushing, by Alexander Francis Chamberlain
* Record of American Folk-Lore, by A. F. C. and I. C. C.
* Notes and Queries
* Local Meetings and Other Notices
* Bibliographical Notes
* Corrections
# The Bishop Murder Case
## Adaptations
### Film

* The Bishop Murder Case (1929), a pre-Code mystery film directed by David Burton
# The Greene Murder Case

* related portals: Philo Vance
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item

## Adaptations
### Film

* The Greene Murder Case (1929), a pre-Code crime-mystery film directed by Malcolm St. Clair
# The "Canary" Murder Case

* related portals: Philo Vance
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item

## Adaptations
### Film

* The Canary Murder Case (1929), a pre-Code crime-mystery film directed by Malcolm St. Clair
# The New York Times/1929/10/24/Harrah Arbiters Named

Layout 2
HARRAH ARBITERS NAMED.
United States and Cuba Choose Claim Board Members.
Special to The New York Times.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Arbitrators and counsel were announced at the State Department today for arbitration of the claim of Charles J. Harrah of Philadelphia, who seeks damages of about $8,000,000 because of the alleged seizure in 1912 by the Cuban Government of a canal and a railroad he operated for moving sand from the beach at Marianao, Cuba. The claim has been the subject of diplomatic exchanges and only recently was agreement reached to submit it to arbitration between the two governments.
Walter B. Howe, a lawyer of this city, who was counselor to the American delegation on the Inter-American Commission of Inquiry and Conciliation in connection with the Chaco dispute between Bolivia and Paraguay, has been designated American arbitrator. J. A. Metzger, Assistant Solicitor of the State Department, has been appointed counsel for the United States Government and will have associated with him John A. Beck, a lawyer of this city.
The Cuban arbitrator will be Dr. Octavio Divino, former Secretary of Justice and Justice of the Supreme Court. Dr. Enrique Hernandez Cartaya, former Secretary of the Treasury, will be the Cuban counsel.
# The New York Times/1929/10/24/Two Get Census Posts in State

Layout 2
Two Get Census Posts in State.
Special to The New York Times.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—The appointment of Walter Gresham Andrews of Buffalo as supervisor of the forthcoming Federal census for Erie County, with headquarters in Buffalo, was announced today at the Commerce Department. Albert E. Anderson of Jamestown was named to supervise the census in Allegany, Cattaraugus and Chautauqua Counties, with headquarters at Jamestown.
# The New York Times/1929/10/24/Kelpie

Layout 2
KELPIE.
MARGARET TOD RITTER.
# The Bishop Murder Case (1929, Charles Scribner's Sons)

The Benson Murder Case The "Canary" Murder Case The Greene Murder Case The Bishop Murder Case
In Preparation The Scarab Murder Case
The Bishop Murder Case
A Philo Vance Story
By S. S. Van Dine
The Earth is a Temple where there is going on a Mystery Play, childish and poignant, ridiculous and awful enough in all conscience.—Conrad.
New York Charles Scribner's Sons MCMXXVIX
Contents
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1939, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 85 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
# The Bishop Murder Case (1929, Charles Scribner's Sons)/Characters of the Book

Philo Vance
John F.-X. Markham
    District Attorney of New York County.
Ernest Heath
    Sergeant of the Homicide Bureau.
Professor Bertrand Dillard
    A famous physicist.
Belle Dillard
    His niece.
Sigurd Arnesson
    His adopted son: an associate professor of mathematics.
Pyne
    The Dillard butler.
Beedle
    The Dillard cook.
Adolph Drukker
    Scientist and author.
Mrs. Otto Drukker
    His mother.
Grete Menzel
    The Drukker cook.
John Pardee
    Mathematician and chess expert: inventor of the Pardee gambit.
J. C. Robin
    Sportsman and champion archer.
Raymond Sperling
    Civil Engineer. ​John E. Sprigg
    Senior at Columbia University.
Dr. Whitney Barstead
    An eminent neurologist.
Quinan
    Police Reporter of the World.
Madeleine Moffat
Chief Inspector O'Brien
    Of the Police Department of New York City.
William M. Moran
    Commanding Officer of the Detective Bureau.
Captain Pitts
    Of the Homicide Bureau.
Guilfoyle
    Detective of the Homicide Bureau.
Snitkin
    Detective of the Homicide Bureau.
Hennessey
    Detective of the Homicide Bureau.
Emery
    Detective of the Homicide Bureau.
Burke
    Detective of the Homicide Bureau.
Captain Dubois
    Finger-print expert.
Dr. Emanuel Doremus
    Medical Examiner.
Swacker
    Secretary to the District Attorney.
Currie
    Vance's valet.
# The Hymns of the Rigveda/Book 5/Hymn 1

* ↑ Young trees: the meaning of yahvâḥ’ here is uncertain. ‘Like birds (?) flying up (or like strong men reaching up) to a branch’ (M. Müller).
* ↑ The line of his attendants: the row of ministering priests, the people of st. 1. But the exact meaning of the words of the text is uncertain.
* ↑ To Sûrya: to the Sun.
* ↑ Both Dawns: Night and Morning.
* ↑ Seven rich treasures: wealth of various sorts.
* ↑ His Mother's bosom: the altar raised above the ground.
* ↑ The Bull with thousand horns: Agni as the Sun with his countless rays.
# History of Aurangzib

Volumes (not listed in original)
* Vol. I. Reign of Shah Jahan.
* Vol. II. War of Succession.
* Vol. III. First Half of the Reign, 1658-1681.
* Vol. IV. Southern India, 1645-1689.
* Vol. V. The Closing Years, 1689-1707.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1958, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 66 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
# Commonwealth of Australia Gazette/2021

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/Commonwealth of Australia Gazette/2021/
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Stomius

​STO'MIUS (Στόμιος), a statuary, who made the statue of Hieronymus of Andros, to celebrate his victory at Olympia over Tisamenus of Elis, the seer who was afterwards present at the battle of Plataeae. (Paus. vi. 14. § 5.) If the statue was made soon after the victory, the artist’s age would of course fall at or just before the beginning of the Persian Wars, B.C. 500 or 490. (Thiersch, Epochen, p. 202.)[P. S.]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Strabax

​STRABAX, a sculptor, known by an inscription on a pedestal found on the Acropolis, in front of the western portico of the Parthenon. This pedestal bears two inscriptions; the one is on the front, from which we learn that it supported an honorific statue erected by the Areiopagus; the other is on the top, by the side of the print of two bronze feet, and runs thus: ΣΤΡΑΒΑΞΕΓΟΗΣΕΝ. From the form of the letters, Ross supposes that the artist lived in the middle of the 4th century B.C., that is, in the time of Praxiteles. (Ross, in Gerhard’s Archäologische Zeitung for 1844, p. 243; R. Rochette, Lettre à M. Schorn, pp. 408, 409, 2d. ed.)[P. S.]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Strabo 1.

​STRABO, a cognomen in many Roman gentes, was indicative, like many other Roman surnames, of a bodily defect or peculiarity; such as Capito, Fronto, Naso, Varus, &c. It signified a person who squinted, and is accordingly classed with Paetus, though the latter word did not indicate such a complete distortion of vision as Strabo. (Plin. H. N. xi. 37. s. 55; Hor. Sat. i. 3. 45; Cic. de Nat. Deor. i. 29.)
# Mandragora/The Flute-player

ONCE I saw her. 'Twas long ago; From the bridge of a dream-city. Drops of rain were falling slow. It was autumn and long ago; And somewhere in the fields below A flute-player played this ditty —  One look and never the same again  Are the roses on the wall;  One look and forever the midnight rain  With a different sound must fall.
Gables and gardens, roofs and towers, Hung vague and rich and dim. From somewhere there came a scent of flowers, And a wind from the world's rim; And the sun sank red behind the towers, And she stood and looked at him.
She looked at him from a closed window, Then at me did she look down.
It was autumn and very long ago, And drops of rain kept falling slow
And a flute-player played on his flute below,
From the fields below the town.
And now they have told me so constantly
That the place was a city of dreams.
That my reason believes it; but in my heart,
In my heart most real it seems!
And thro' town and country I still must go
The shadowy roads along,
Seeing always that closed window
And hearing that flute-player's song.
And when the sun most rich and dim
Sinks down behind dark towers,
And there comes a wind from the world's rim
And from somewhere a scent of flowers— I stand again on the bridge of that city
And hear that flute-player;
And my Love looks down on me in pity,
And I look back at her.
—One look and never the same again
Are the roses on the wall;
One look and forever the midnight rain
With a different sound must fall!
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1963, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 61 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
# Mandragora/The Cup

THE CUP
AH, be satisfied, my dear;
There is none but you
Who can hold me from the fair,
Brimming, glimmering, lovely, rare
Cup of exquisite despair, Cup of black basalt —
 Salter than the sea is salt.
 Older than the sea is old.
 Fuller than the sea is full!
I have cried, "How beautiful
Is that cup!" have wept and cried,
"It is full of heavenly dew!"
 Ah, my dear, be satisfied;
 There is none but you.
# Mandragora/The Vigil

LET the huge stars roll on! My vigil's kept. Love lies his grave upon —  What is there left?
I swore to guard the shrine
 Where the bright candles shine.
Bread is bread, wine is wine.
 Darkness on all be poured! The altar has no God.
Let the huge stars roll on
 Space beyond space!
Love was; and love is gone.
 Cover his face!
Let the great gulfs abhorred
 Take it, my flaming sword.
 Deep below deep!
Hail, thou that wast my Lord,
I have kept watch and ward —  Now I can sleep.
# Mandragora/Her Love

I TOOK the love you threw away
When the moon was full;
When in the river the full moon lay
And the river-reeds were hushed in their play
 And gave their souls to the moon,
And whispered and cried, "Ah, well-away! Today must turn into yesterday And the moon must wither and fade away,
 The beautiful full moon!"
I took the love that you had scorned.
 Where it lay in that cold reed-bed.
Took it when the morning dawned,
 Making the river red.
"Behold, in spite of her bitter scorn,
In spite of the blood spilt by the dawn,
 That love is mine," I said.
And now when the moon is old
And the sun, all burning gold.
 Scorches the city street;
Now when the river is dried And the reeds have drooped and died,
 Your love is a fountain sweet;
A fountain and a cup!  And the wretchedest and the worst
Bless God as they drink it up,
 For it quenches their deepest thirst.
And the air of the hottest day
 Grows cool and beautiful,
Because of the love you threw away
 When the moon was full.
# Mahommedan Prayers for the Queen

* related authors: Victoria of the United Kingdom
* sister projects: Wikidata item
Appeared in "the sunday school teachers' magazine, and journal of education"
MAHOMMEDAN PRAYERS FOR THE QUEEN
For the first time in India (says a correspondent of the Friend of India), the "Khutba" has been read in behalf of the Queen of England. The event took place at Lahore, by Mir Hassan Shah, Pirzadah of Battala, at the Eed Festival, in Alamgir's Musjid, which has been made over to the Mahommedans for public worship.
Translation.— "O Lord! help and befriend her who has bestowed on us this splendid musjid, and has given us this noble building, namely, the Empress and excellent Lady whose empire extends from east to west, and who has become victorious over the kings of Arabia and the rest of the world; her whose name is Victoria. God preserve her empire and authority, and bestow on her subjects the blessings which flow from her government. O Preserver and gracious helper of mankind. Amen (i.e. hear)."
# A Moslem Seeker after God

* related portals: Islam
* sister projects: Wikidata item
A Moslem Seeker After God
[Advertisements]
By
S. M. Zwemer, F.R.G.S.
Mohammed or Christ. Illustrated,
Introduction by Rt. Rev. C. H. Stileman, M. A., sometime Bishop of Persia
An account of the rapid spread of Islam in all parts of the globe, the methods employed to obtain proselytes, its immense press, its strongholds, and suggested means to be adopted to counteract the evil.
The Disintegration of Islam. Illustrated, 12mo, cloth
Dr. Zwemer traces the collapse of Islam as a political power in Europe, Asia and Africa, as well as the inevitable effect of the impact of Western civilization.
Childhood in the Moslem World. Illustrated, 8vo, cloth,
Both in text and illustrations, Dr. Zwemer's new book covers much ground hitherto lying untouched in Mohammedan literature.
Arabia: The Cradle of Islam. Maps and numerous Illustrations, cloth
"The comprehensive scope of the volume covers a wide range of interest, scientific and commercial, historical and literary, sociological, religious."—Outlook.
By A. E. and S. M. Zwemer
Zigzag Journeys in the Camel Country. Arabia in Picture and Story. Illustrated, 12mo, cloth
"Dr. and Mrs. Zwemer are charming guides. We commend the book highly for interest and information."
—Missionary Review of the World.
Topsy-Turvy Land. Arabia Pictured for Children. Illustrated, 12mo, cloth
"A book of pictures and stories for big children and small grown-up folk, for all who love Sinbad the Sailor and his strange country."—Boston Globe.
page
The old ruined Mosque at Tus, Persia, probably dating from the Eleventh Century.
The supposed grave of Abu Hamid Al Ghazali at Tus.
A Moslem Seeker After God:
Showing Islam at its Best
in
the Life and Teaching of Al-Ghazali
Mystic and Theologian of the
Eleventh Century
By
SAMUEL M. ZWEMER
Author of "The Disintegration of Islam," "Childhood in the Moslem World," etc.
ILLUSTRATED
New YorkChicago
Fleming H. Revell Company
LondonandEdinburgh
Copyright, 1920, by FLEMING H. REVELL COMPANY
New York: 158 Fifth Avenue Chicago: 17 North Wabash Ave. London: 21 Paternoster Square Edinburgh: 75 Princes Street
To the Faculties and Students of the Theological Seminary, New Brunswick, N. J. and the College of Missions, Indianapolis, Ind. where the several chapters of this book were given as lectures 1918—1920
page
page
Illustrations
page
Chapters (not listed in original)
* Introduction
* Preface
# The Complaint: or Night-Thoughts on Life, Death, & Immortality/Night III

NIGHT the THIRD.
NARCISSA.
Humbly Inscribed to her Grace
The Duchess, of P———.
# Pastorals Epistles Odes (1748)/To Miss Charlotte Pulteney, in her Mother's Arms

To Miss Charlotte Pulteney, in her Mother's Arms.
May 1, 1724.
# Roy Blakeley's Adventures in Camp/Chapter XXI

CHAPTER XXI
TELLS ABOUT MY TALK WITH MR. ELLSWORTH
AFTER they were gone, Mr. Ellsworth told me that I shouldn't get so excited about nothing. I have to admit that's the way I often do.
I said, "Do you know what that's a key to?"
He said, "It's a key to a padlock. I have an idea that perhaps it fits the padlock on that locker in the house-boat—the one that was always locked."
Jiminy, I never thought of that until just then when he spoke about it. It made me feel awfully queer. Anyhow, I guessed right off that he was right, because probably it fell out of Lieutenant Donnelle's pocket along with the change that he spilled all over the deck. There was a kind of a lump in my throat now.
I said, "Skinny gave you the money so we ought to believe him when he says he just put the key in another pocket and forgot about it."
"Why, surely," he said, "I'm not suspecting him of anything, Neither is anyone else. The ​only thing that puzzles me is, how the key happened to be on the deck where he found it. We swabbed the decks so thoroughly before leaving Bridgeboro. One of our boys might have dropped some change and never known it. But how did the key happen to be there? We know how it happened in Alfred's pocket, but how did it happen on the deck? We scouts claim to be observant, and yet that key was right on the deck from Bridgeboro all the way down to St. George. That's the queer thing."
Oh, boy, didn't I feel guilty. Especially I felt guilty because Mr. Ellsworth was so nice and pleasant about it. Because all the while I knew where that key came from, and it seemed just like lying not to tell. Gee, I was kind of sorry, now that I promised Lieutenant Donnelle that I would never tell about him coming there. I couldn't say anything, so I just kept still.
All the while Mr. Ellsworth kept looking at the key and thinking and humming a tune to himself. Pretty soon he said, "You don't happen to know where Alfred went when he disappeared, do you, Roy?"
I said, "No, I don't; all I know is I couldn't find him."
​"He was gone for four or five hours," he said, very slow, as if he was sort of thinking.
I guess I felt just about the same as Skinny did now. Anyway, I was all shaky and it was hard for me to get started saying anything.
Then I said, "Mr. Ellsworth, Skinny went off because he was all scared and excited, and he wanted to be all alone by himself. Often I've felt that same way. I felt that way after I passed my second class tests. I don't deny he's kind of freaky. I think he just went off in the woods. You know yourself it's in the Handbook that trees are good companions. He just wanted to be alone. I bet he wasn't a hundred yards from camp. Skinny's kind of queer, you know that."
Then Mr. Ellsworth just laid down the key and put stamps on two or three letters and said "All right, Roy, just see that these get mailed, will you?"
He didn't say what he was going to do and I guessed he wasn't going to do anything. And even suppose he did, what was the harm?
But just the same I felt awful queer and shaky. I guess maybe it was because I couldn't come right out and tell him the plain truth about that key.
# You

"If you no more should love me?—you?"
* Coates, Florence Earle (1915), "You" in The Athenaeum (? 1915).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "You" in Poems II.
# Poems (Loveman)/Oedipus at Colonus

Who rose like shadows between man and God.
—Shelley.