OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Letter to James and Mabel Cantlie (January 1912)

府統總國民華中
REPUBLIC OF CHINA
THE PRESIDENT'S OFFICE,
Nanking, January 21st/1912.
My Dear Dr. and Mrs. Cantlie,
It will be your pleasure to hear from me that I have assumed the Presidency of the Provisional Republican Government in China, which I accepted with disinterested fervour in order to render myself an instrumentality to rescue China with its four hundred million population from environment of impending perils and dishonour. I ought to have written you such earlier, but something or always prevented me from doing so, having been kept exceedingly busy since I arrived here and especially so since I occupied my present post, as you may well imagine and fairly forgive. It makes me feel more grateful to you when from the present position I look back on my past of hardships and strenuous toil, and think of your kindnesses shown me all the while that I can never nor will forget. I can say so far that the state of things here in Nanking is improving rapidly with a well founded prospect of future promise. I may not write you as often as I wish, but you may learn from the news-papers what I am doing from time to time. Kindly convey my best compliments to all my friends in London whom you know and happen to meet, and oblige.
With best wishes and kindest regards, I remain
Yours very sincerely,
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was first published outside the United States (and not published in the U.S. within 30 days), and it was first published before 1989 without complying with U.S. copyright formalities (renewal and/or copyright notice) and it was in the public domain in its home country on the URAA date (January 1, 1996 for most countries).
The longest-living author of this work died in 1925, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 99 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
# Jean Schmidt Fax to Department of Energy (September 2006)

​ Dear Mr. Secretary:
I am writing to communicate my strong support for the inclusion of the Department of Energy's (DOE) Portsmouth Site (PORTS) in the DOE evaluation process for the technology demonstration projects related to the Global Nuclear Energy Partnership (GNEP) program. This DOE site provides the department with an excellent asset for meeting the needs of the GNEP program and I believe should be part of the upcoming detailed siting study.
I have been meeting with representatives of the local communities to discuss the advantages of the PORTS site with regard to the GNEP program. This site provides an ideal location for supporting GNEP activities since approximately 75 percent of all commercial nuclear generation units in the United States are within one day's access. The PORTS site also provides over 3,700 acres of land containing existing nuclear facilities with more than 2,000 acres of vacant land to support future construction and expansion; existing infrastructures, including utilities, security forces, emergency response and fire protection services; 150 acres under roof, providing over 6,000,000 square feet of usable space; access to the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation electrical grid; and access to major transportation corridors, including rail lines, US Route 23, State Route 32, and the Ohio river, as well as access to Ohio's colleges, universities, and technical centers
For over half a century, the Piketon community and the surrounding counties have provided overwhelming support to the government's successful nuclear energy initiatives. And, with the USEC American Centrifuge Project underway, the DOE Portsmouth facility will remain a key component of the nuclear fuel cycle for years to come. Essential to support the development and deployment of future GNEP technologies, this site will continue to have a workforce and a human resource pool of highly qualified workers.
​As an ideal site with a skilled workforce and significant community support, the DOE PORTS site is an outstanding choice for hosting new technologies supporting our nation's energy programs. I would welcome the opportunity to further discuss the potential utilization of this site.
Sincerely,
Jean Schmidt Member of Congress
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
# The Flowering of Racial Spirit/A Magnificent Composition

A Magnificent Composition
It has been for a long time since the problem of war and culture was taken up. But now with the opening by Japan of a decisive battle against the United States of America and Great Britain, I think that the problem of culture has reached the time when it will truly be given a final solution.
We have believed in the significance and power of culture under whatever conditions; we will still continue to believe so hereafter. And I believe that the consummation of the pride of the Japanese race will be determined by the influence given upon the soaring up of the Japanese race by the power of culture. That will become a magnificent emotion for the fundamental power with which the Japanese race, as a great nation, will fight through this war to the end. If we continue to reflect upon culture the great task, with its ​magnificent composition, of our Fatherland, Japan; the culture itself also must develop a magnificent composition. I cannot think of any other way for the cultural men to offer themselves for the destiny of our Mother-country. That is the only resolution of the cultural men.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Kunar

See also Chitral River and Kunar Valley on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​KUNAR, a river and valley of Afghanistan, on the north-west frontier of British India. The Kunar valley (Khoaspes in the classics) is the southern section of that great river system which reaches from the Hindu Kush to the Kabul river near Jalalabad, and which, under the names of Yarkhun, Chitral, Kashkar, &c., is more extensive than the Kabul basin itself. The lower reaches of the Kunar are wide and comparatively shallow, the river meandering in a multitude of channels through a broad and fairly open valley, well cultivated and fertile, with large flourishing villages and a mixed population of Mohmand and other tribes of Afghan origin. Here the hills to the eastward are comparatively low, though they shut in the valley closely. Beyond them are the Bajour uplands. To the west are the great mountains of Kafiristan, called Kashmund, snow-capped, and running to 14,000 ft. of altitude. Amongst them are many wild but beautiful valleys occupied by Kafirs, who are rapidly submitting to Afghan rule. From 20 to 30 miles up the river on its left bank, under the Bajour hills, are thick clusters of villages, amongst which are the ancient towns of Kunar and Pashat. The chief tributary from the Kafiristan hills is the Pechdara, which joins the river close to Chagan Sarai. It is a fine, broad, swift-flowing stream, with an excellent bridge over it (part of Abdur Rahman’s military road developments), and has been largely utilized for irrigation. The Pechdara finds its sources in the Kafir hills, amongst forests of pine and deodar and thick tangles of wild vine and ivy, wild figs, pomegranates, olives and oaks, and dense masses of sweet-scented shrubs. Above Chagan Sarai, as far as Arnawai, where the Afghan boundary crosses the river, and above which the valley belongs to Chitral, the river narrows to a swift mountain stream obstructed by boulders and hedged in with steep cliffs and difficult “parris” or slopes of rocky hill-side. Wild almond here sheds its blossoms into the stream, and in the dawn of summer much of the floral beauty of Kashmir is to be found. At Asmar there is a slight widening of the valley, and the opportunity for a large Afghan military encampment, spreading to both sides of the river and connected by a very creditable bridge built on the cantilever system. There are no apparent relics of Buddhism in the Kunar, such as are common about Jalalabad or Chitral, or throughout Swat and Dir. This is probably due to the late occupation of the valley by Kafirs, who spread eastwards into Bajour within comparatively recent historical times, and who still adhere to their fastnesses in the Kashmund hills. The Kunar valley route to Chitral and to Kafiristan is being developed by Afghan engineering. It may possibly extend ultimately unto Badakshan, in which case it will form the most direct connexion between the Oxus and India, and become an important feature in the strategical geography of Asia. (T. H. H.*)
# National Brake Electric Company v. Christensen

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States
* sister projects: Wikidata item
United States Supreme Court
254 U.S. 425
National Brake Electric Company v. Christensen
Argued: Dec. 10, 1920. --- Decided: Jan 3, 1921
Messrs. John S. Miller, of Chicago, Ill., Thomas B. Kerr, of New York City, and Charles A. Brown and Edward Osgood Brown, both of Chicago, Ill., for petitioner.
Messrs. Joseph B. Cotton, of New York City, Willet M. Spooner and Louis Quarles, both of Milwaukee, Wis., and William R. Rummler, of Chicago, Ill., for respondents.
Mr. Justice DAY 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
# London Town (Masefield)

This is from the Heinemann Collected Poems of John Masefield, 1931 re-print, first published October 1923; earlier version that differs slightly in verse 5, line 3 (being - But craftily fares the knave there, and wickedly fares the Jew,)
Oh London Town's a fine town, and London sights are rare, And London ale is right ale, and brisk's the London air, And busily goes the world there, but crafty grows the mind, And London Town of all towns I'm glad to leave behind.
Then hey for croft and hop-yard, and hill, and field, and pond, With Bredon Hill before me and Malvern Hill beyond.
The hawthorn white i' the hedgerow, and all the spring's attire In the comely land of Teme and Lugg, and Clent, and Clee, and Wyre.
Oh London girls are brave girls, in silk and cloth o' gold, And London shops are rare shops, where gallant things are sold, And bonnily clinks the gold there, but drowsily blinks the eye, And London Town of all towns I'm glad to hurry by.
Then, hey for covert and woodland, and ash and elm and oak, Tewkesbury inns, and Malvern roofs, and Worcester chimney smoke, The apple trees in the orchard, the cattle in the byre, And all the land from Ludlow town to Bredon church's spire.
Oh London tunes are new tunes, and London books are wise, And London plays are rare plays, and fine to country eyes, Wretchedly fare the most there, and happily fare the few, And London Town of all towns I'm glad to hurry through.
So hey for the road, the west road, by mill and forge and fold, Scent of the fern and song of the lark by brook, and field, and wold, To the comely folk at the hearth-stone and the talk beside the fire, In the hearty land, where I was bred, my land of heart’s desire.
# A History of American Literature

A HISTORY OF
AMERICAN LITERATURE
WITH A VIEW TO THE
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES UNDERLYING ITS DEVELOPMENT
A TEXT-BOOK FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
BY
FRED LEWIS PATTEE
Professor of English and Rhetoric in the Pennsylvania State Center
SILVER, BURDETT & COMPANY
| New York | Boston | Chicago |
1896
Copyright, 1896, By SILVER, BURDETT & COMPANY
Norwood Press
J. S. Cushing & Co. — Berwick & Smith
Norwood Mass. U.S.A.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
[See general index at the end of the volume]
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 1950, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 74 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 Fate of Baron von Leisenbohg

The Scarlet Letter is a short story published in 1923 by Arthur Schnitzler.
* "The Fate of Baron von Leisenbohg" in The Dial, 75 (1923), translation by Kenneth Burke
* "The Fate of Baron von Leisenbohg" in The Best Continental Short Stories of 1923–1924 (1923), translation by anonymous
# Brush

This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* "Brushes", in Cyclopedia of Painting (1906)
* "Brush", in Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)
* "Brush," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
# The roamer and other poems/A Lament

A LAMENT
# The roamer and other poems/Picquart

PICQUART
# The roamer and other poems/The Lilies

THE LILIES
# The roamer and other poems/The Rock

THE ROCK
# The roamer and other poems/The Old House

THE OLD HOUSE
# The roamer and other poems/end matter

BY GEORGE EDWARD WOODBERRY
One of the few poets in this country who may be entitled "major" in their importance to American literature.—Springfield Republican.
The Flight and Other Poems
This volume contains, besides the title poem, "The Kingdom of all Souls," "The Poet in Italy," "A Day at Castrogiovanni," "The Reed," etc., representing the author's verse of the years just preceding the period covered in "The Roamer." $1.25 net.
The Torch Wild Eden
The publishers have taken over these volumes, of which only a few copies remain. Each $1.25 net.
The publishers have also taken over the volumes issued by the Woodberry Society as follows. These were all limited editions and will not be reprinted:
| Wendell Phillips: The Faith of an American | $5.00 | net |
| A Day at Castrogiovanni | 1.50 | " |
| The Kingdom of all Souls and Two Other Poems for Christmas | 1.50 | " |
| Two Phases of Criticism | 1.50 | " |
| Shakespeare | 1.50 | " |
| Ideal Passion | 1.50 | " |
| An Easter Ode | 2.00 | " |
HARCOURT, BRACE AND HOWE
ONE WEST FORTY-SEVENTH ST.NEW YORK
Layout 2
# The roamer and other poems/Sonnets and Lyrics

SONNETS AND LYRICS
# The roamer and other poems/Lafayette

LAFAYETTE
What art thou, Time, that men take note of thee! A boy in years, immortal Lafayette, Ere he was ripe, put two worlds in his debt Forevermore! darling of liberty, He, like an angel, crossed the Atlantic sea, Clothed on with morning, and, a herald, set His shining feet where light and darkness met,— Dead empires and democracies to be!
When first his footstep touched on that bright soil, From time enfranchised, was his life complete; Years could not add to him, nor take away; One of the spiritual powers that, deathless, toil In human hearts, when youth and glory meet To bring the sacred dawn of Freedom's day.
# Lafayette

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Lafayette"
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, travel guide, Wikidata item
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* La Fayette, a poem by Anne Charlotte Lynch Botta
* Lafayette, a poem by Lydia Huntley Sigourney
* Lafayette, a poem by George Edward Woodberry
# The roamer and other poems/Albert of Belgium

ALBERT OF BELGIUM
True victor thou, heroic Belgian King, Albert, who wouldst not traffic in thy crown! A Kingdom's heirloom goes thy glory down, And with thy people's praise all countries ring; Thee and thy folk shall unborn poets sing, And age to age repeat thy just renown, Who held the peril of an empire's frown With thy land's honor matched, an idle thing.
But rather of the crown that grows not old Thy thought, who others saved, saving thine own, And left this wisdom to thy little state: Put not thy trust in armies nor in gold, Nor on proud navies set the people's throne, But by the justice of thy cause be great!
# The roamer and other poems/Italy

ITALY
Belovèd land! O consecrated ground! That givest the sons of memory a grave, And, tendering oft the life thou couldst not save, Soothest the breast's immedicable wound! Orphans of time and fate in thee have found What motherhood! What dear repose the brave Remnants of strife on every land and wave, Since thy great sires touched the predestined bound!
Heaven set thee as a mark in our life's sea To light the homeless masters of mankind; Still on thy precious soil, while time shall be, Spirits supreme their sacred limit find; There, at Rome's heart, the whole world kneels to thee, Truth, beauty, fame,—the soul of man enshrined.
# To the Wingless Victory

"Wingless victory, whose shrine"
* "To the Wingless Victory" in A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919 (1917)
* "To the Wingless Victory. A Prayer" in The roamer and other poems (1920)
# The roamer and other poems/Armenia

ARMENIA
I
O fair Lord Christ, when yet thy face was young In heaven, and thy witnesses were few, Humble thy Kingdom here, nor yet grace drew Emperors to the breast where Lazarus clung,— When round a dying world thy arms were flung,— Armenia first unto thy mercies flew, To the pure gospel through all ages true, And Him, whose sorrows on the world's cross hung.
She, who beheld the glorious covenant, When o'er the Flood, at the Creative Word, Bright above Ararat sprang the bow in heaven,— What to her agony will thy pity grant? For unto her through faith in thee, O Lord, The thorny crown of Christendom is given.
II
Bring, all ye nations, myrrh and frankincense, As when, with gold and many an orient gem, About the cradled child of Bethlehem Like heaven the holy stable glittered, whence Issued salvation! Pour the providence Of earthly kingdoms at the feet of them Who would a world-wide flood of sorrow stem And, Christ-like, feed the multitude immense!
Nor think Armenia only bears the Cross Through deserts wild and up her mountain-chain; But every nation climbs its Calvary, And hath its consecration; earthly loss Thousands on thousands find is heavenly gain: So the world-soul renews humanity.
# Armenia

This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.

### Encyclopaedia articles

* "Armenia," in Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition (v. 2) (1878)
* "Armenia," in Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)
* "Armenia," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* "Armenia," in Catholic Encyclopedia, (ed.) by Charles G. Herbermann and others, New York: The Encyclopaedia Press (1913)
* "Armenia," in The New Student's Reference Work, Chicago: F.E. Compton and Co. (1914)
* "Armenia," in Encyclopædia Britannica (12th ed., 1922)
* "Armenia", in CIA World Fact Book (2004)
# The roamer and other poems/The Red Cross Christmas

THE RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
On Christmas morn in Judah's skies Bright angels sang the birth Of Him to whom hosannas rise Throughout the ransomed earth.
Now, crossing North, South, East, and West, The lines of battle go; Sorrow is every nation's guest, The heavens fill with woe.
Seek ye to see the blessèd light That orbed that radiant song? Seek ye the Christ-child in the night?— Ye need not travel long.
Where Rachel weeps in all earth's lands, Where maid and mother grieve, Where over child and soldier stands The Red Cross, see, and believe!
# Rumania

This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.

### Encyclopaedia articles

* "Rumania," in Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition (v. 21) (1886)
* "Roumania," in The American Cyclopædia (1879)
* "Rumania," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* "Rumania," in Catholic Encyclopedia, (ed.) by Charles G. Herbermann and others, New York: The Encyclopaedia Press (1913)
* "Rumania," in The New Student's Reference Work, Chicago: F.E. Compton and Co. (1914)
* "Rumania," in Encyclopædia Britannica (12th ed., 1922)
* "Romania", in CIA World Fact Book (1982)
* "Romania", in CIA World Fact Book (1990)
* "Romania", in CIA World Fact Book (2004)
# CIA World Fact Book, 2004/Romania

This page was last updated on 1 January 2003
This is a snapshot of the CIA World Fact Book as it existed on 26 March 2005
# The New Student's Reference Work/Rumania

See also Romania on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Ruma′nia or Rouma′nia, an independent kingdom of southeastern Europe, composed of the two former principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia. It was a part of Roman Dacia, and its people proudly claim to be Romans. It is bounded on the west and north by Austria, on the east by Russia and the Black Sea and on the south by Bulgaria, from which it is separated by the Danube. Its area is 50,720 square miles, and its population 6,865,739. The capital of Rumania is Bucharest in Wallachia (300,000), and the chief town of Moldavia is Jassy (80,000), not far from Pruth River. A remarkable feature in the agricultural system is the ownership of lands by the peasantry, which was introduced about 1864. The peasants had been robbed of their lands during long ages of feudal oppression, and at this time it was determined to restore a portion by permitting them to purchase small tracts by means of a loan from the government. The result was that in 1880 there were in Rumania nearly 500,000 holdings, averaging 10½ acres each, with the greater part of the debt discharged by the owners. In 1859 the two principalities elected Prince Couza as their ruler but in 1866 he was deposed and was succeeded by Prince Charles of Hohenzollern. In 1881 Prince Charles was invested with the kingly dignity as Carol I (q. v.), with the consent of the European powers, and since that time the Rumanians have practically freed themselves from both Russian and Turkish interference and have taken their place among independent nations. King Carol’s wife is the well-known Carmen Sylva of literature. See Samuelson’s Rumania and Miller’s The Balkans in The Story of the Nations Series.
# Rumania (Woodberry)

"Another land has crashed into the deep"
* "Roumania" from A treasury of war poetry, British and American poems of the world war, 1914-1919 (1917)
* "Rumania" from The roamer and other poems (1920)
# The roamer and other poems/To S——

TO S——,
Ætat. 15
When I was fifteen?—let me see,— It was a year of memory. Then my nostrils first drew breath Of the lilies of France on winds oi death; I remember well the mounting fire That caught my blood, the sweet desire So to suffer, so to dare;— That was the eve of my knighthood's prayer.
And you,—you see the awful flame, Whereat my boyish ardors came, Light the lands, and leap the seas, And bathe with creeping glow the knees Of Freedom in her chosen place,— The peaceful temple of her race:— Pray God, your manhood eyes may see, Clasping the world, her victory!
Christmas, 1917.
# Allies

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Allies"
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* The Allies, a non-fiction book by Henry Colvile
* "Allies", an essay by Agnes Repplier
* "Allies", a poem by George Edward Woodberry ("In the dark of the mine")

## See also

* Alliance