OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Last Rose of Summer (Moore)

Moore wrote this poem in 1805, while staying at Jenkinstown Park in County Kilkenny, Ireland, where he was said to have been inspired by a specimen of Rosa 'Old Blush'. The poem is set to a traditional tune called "Aislean an Oigfear", or "The Young Man's Dream", which was transcribed by Edward Bunting in 1792, based on a performance at the Belfast Harp Festival. The poem and the tune together were published in December 1813 in volume 5 of Thomas Moore's A Selection of Irish Melodies. The original piano accompaniment was written by John Andrew Stevenson; several other arrangements followed in the 19th and 20th centuries. Warning: template has been deprecated.
* "The Last Rose of Summer" in Dugald MacTaggart (n.d.)
* "The Last Rose of Summer", in Bruce's Address (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "The last Rose of Summer" in The Highland Plaid (n.d.)
* "The Last Rose of Summer", in Seven Popular Songs (1826), a chapbook printed in Falkirk
* "The last Rose of summer" in Ten Favourite Songs (1830-1837(?))
* "Parody on the Last Rose of Summer" in A Night Frae Hame (1842)
* "'Tis the Last Rose of Summer" in A Dictionary of Music and Musicians (1900)
* "The Last Rose of Summer" in Poems That Every Child Should Know ed. by Mary E. Burt (1904).
* "The Last Rose of Summer" in The Canadian Soldiers' Song Book (1917).
# Gude Forgi'e Me for Liein'

* "Gude Forgi'e Me for Liein'", in Crazy Jane (1820), a chapbook printed in Edinburgh
* "The Braw Wooer", in Highland plaid (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Gude Forgi'e Me for Lyin'", in Bruce's Address (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Gude Forgi'e Me For Lien'", in The Legacy (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Gude Forgi'e Me for Liein'", in Beneath the Willow Tree (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Stirling
* "Gude Forgi'e me for Liein'", in The Musical Charmer (1819), a chapbook printed in Falkirk
# By the gaily circling glass/Love Among the Roses

LOVE AMONG THE ROSES.
Young Love flew to the Paphian bower, And gather’d sweets from many a flower, From roses and sweet jessamine, The lily and the eglantine. Young Love, &c. The Graces there were culling posies, The Graces, &c. And found young Love among the roses.
​O happy days! O joyous hour! Compose a wreath of ev'ry flow’r; Let’s bind him to us, ne’er to sever, Young Love shall dwell with us for ever. Eternal spring the wreath composes; Content is Love among the roses. Young Love, &c.
FINIS.
# Love Among the Roses

* "Love among the roses", in A'body's like to be married but me (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Stirling
* "Love Among the Roses", in By the gaily circling glass (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Stirling
* "Love among the Roses", in The Melodist (1818), a chapbook printed in Falkirk
* "Love Among the Roses", in Bruce's Address (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
# A'body's like to be married but me/Love among the roses

LOVE AMONG THE ROSES.
Young Love flew to the Paphian bow'r, And gather'd sweets from many a flow'r, From roses and sweet jessamine, The lily and the eglantine.
The Graces there were culling posies, And found young Love among the roses. Young Love, &c.
O happy day! O joyous hour! Compose a wreath of ev'ry flow'r; Let's bind him to us, ne'er to sever, Young Love shall dwell with us for ever. Eternal spring the wreath composes, Content's Love among the roses. Young Love, &c.
# The Melodist/Love among the Roses

Love among the Roses.
# Bruce's Address (Glasgow)/Love Among the Roses

LOVE AMONG THE ROSES.
# Scots Wha Hae

Patriotic Scottish song, which served as an unofficial national anthem of Scotland for many centuries. Burns wrote it in 1793 to the traditional tune "Hey Tuttie Tatie", with the title Robert Bruce's March To Bannockburn.
* "The Speech of King Robert the Bruce to his Troops" in The Speech of King Robert the Bruce to his Troops (1789)
* "Bruce's Address" in Bruce's Address (est. 1804-1819), a Scottish chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Bruce's Address" in Bruce's Address (n.d.), a Scottish chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Bruce's Address" in The Birks of Invermay (1815), a Scottish chapbook printed in Edinburgh
* "Bruce's Address" in Mill, mill, o (1817), a Scottish chapbook printed in Edinburgh
* "Bannockburn" in Old Maids (1821)
* "Bruce's Address" in New minstrel (1840s)
* "Bruce's Address" in Nine popular songs (n. d.), a Scottish chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Scots wha hae, &c" in The Song Book No. 4 (n. d.), a Scottish chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Bruce's Address" in The Singers' Companion (1840s)
* "Bruce's Address" in The Book of Scottish Song (1843), edited by Alexander Whitelaw
* "Bannockburn" in The Poetical Works of Robert Burns (1887), edited by Alexander Smith
* "Bannockburn" in Poems That Every Child Should Know (1904), edited by Mary Elizabeth Burt
* "Scots Wha Hae" in The Canadian Soldiers' Song Book (1917)
* "March to Bannockburn" in The Annotated 'Travels with a Donkey in the Cévennes' (ongoing Wikisource project)
# The Flowering of Racial Spirit

​Page:The Flowering of Racial Spirit.djvu/1
The latest photograph of the Author, taken in Manila.
The Flowering Of Racial Spirit
By Asihei Hino
Translated Into English By Kazi-o Nisina
Manila, Philippines 1942
I dedicate with hearty respect, this humble translation from some notable pieces of work, to the sublime memory and the souls of the officers and soldiers who willingly offered, and valiantly and heroically laid down their lives in the battlefields of the Philippines, for our Fatherland.
—K. N.
Contents
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) between 1930 and 1977 (inclusive) without a copyright notice.
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 Flowering of Racial Spirit/Foreword

Foreword
I am feeling most pleasant that at present, I find myself in the midst of a New War and a New Dawn. I hope and believe that the day will come in a not very distant future, when all the races of the Orient will realize the magnificent design of “Asia is One,” which is being carried out by the Empire of Japan, our Fatherland, with the final object of restoring the racial spirit of the Orient that is surging among them. Trusting in each other with the depth of alternating current as one group of blood-relatives, we must restore the pride of the Oriental races, which has been bent by Occidental materialism. The Sun of the Orient, which once fell into the hands of invaders, has now been recovered by our hands. Stirring up our valour, which is steadfast and overflowing with sincerity, we must be engaged in the plan of the New ​Sun. Historically speaking, Japan and the Philippines have been very closely related countries. Now, before us, the Great Road of establishing a New Philippines has been opened with great possibilities by our immutable cooperation. We, Japanese, do not spare any possible effort towards that objective.
Here, several of my shorter pieces have been gathered into one volume, but these were published in Japanese newspapers and magazines and were not written for the original purpose of being read by the Filipino people. Therefore, I fear there may be some parts which are not of interest to them. The translation was made through the efforts of Mr. Nisina, a good friend of mine. I look forward with pleasure, however, to the coming of the day when I will be able to write pieces that are originally intended for the Filipinos. But it is not in the spirit of haughtiness but in the spirit of cooperation with each other.
Asihei Hino Manila, November 1, 1942.
# The Works of Abraham Cowley/Volume 2/The Plagues of Egypt

THE PLAGUES OF EGYPT.
# Weird Tales/Volume 36/Issue 6/Moonlight

| Moonlight | (From the French of Paul Verlaine) |
Your soul, it is a garden set apart For masque and bergamasque of mummers gay, Who dance, and strum the cithern, but at heart Are almost sad in their fantasque array.
Singing in minor mode, to minor string, Of love triumphant and life opportune, They scarce believe the happy theme they sing, And their songs pass and mingle with the moon,
The lucent, mournful moon so fair and high, Making the bird to dream in coverts lone, And the frail fount to sob with ecstasy Among the tranquil statues bowed in stone.
Translated by Timeus Gaylord
# Rule, Britannia!

"Rule, Britannia!" is a patriotic British national song with lyrics by James Thomson and music by Thomas Arne. The song was originally written in 1740 as the finale of Alfred, a masque about Alfred the Great (with David Mallet as co-librettist), which was first performed at the country home of Frederick, Prince of Wales, to celebrate the accession of King George I and the third birthday of the Princess Augusta.
* "Rule, Britannia!" in The Works of James Thomson (1763).
* "Rule Britannia" in Twa weavers (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Rule Britannia" in New minstrel (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Rule, Britannia", in Nothing Like Grog (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Edinburgh
* "Rule Britannia" in The Singers' Companion (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Rule, Britannia!" in The Songs of England, Vol. 1 (1890s).
* "Rule Britannia" in The Canadian Soldiers' Song Book (1916).
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
# JFK Assassination File 104-10105-10271

JFK Assassination File 104-10105-10271, which was created by Seymour R. Bolten with the Central Intelligence Agency on September 19, 1974, and released by the United States federal government on August 24, 2023.
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​Page:JFK Assassination File 104-10105-10271.pdf/2
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​Page:JFK Assassination File 104-10105-10271.pdf/5
​Page:JFK Assassination File 104-10105-10271.pdf/6
​Page:JFK Assassination File 104-10105-10271.pdf/7
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
# JFK Assassination File 104-10120-10293

JFK Assassination File 104-10120-10293, which was created by James Franklin with the Central Intelligence Agency on January 1, 2000, and released by the United States federal government on August 24, 2023.
​Page:JFK Assassination File 104-10120-10293.pdf/1
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
# JFK Assassination File 104-10180-10155

JFK Assassination File 104-10180-10155, which was created by the Central Intelligence Agency on July 12, 1960, and released by the United States federal government on August 24, 2023.
08 201-[274049]
12 July 1960
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Finance Division
ATTENTION: C/C & TAB o4
SUBJECT: (Emillo Americo RODRIGUEZ)
1. Subject has been recruited by the Habana Station at the rate of $300.00 per month effective 1 June 1960.
2. It is requested that Finance Division deposit the monthly salary of Subject to ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ Whitney D4 National Bank of New Orleans. P.O. Box 1260, New Orleans 10, Louisiana. This account is under the name of (Emillo Rodrigues.) o4
3. The first deposit should be made on 30 June 1960 for the month of June and monthly thereafter until further notified.
4. No taxes are to be withheld from Subject's salary.
J.D. Esterline C/WH/4
WH/4/FI/RSoohafar/do
Distribution: ‎ Orig-& 1 – Addresses ‎ 1 – WH/4/Finance ‎ 1 – WH/4/Chrono ‎ ––––> 1 – WH/4/Subject
12 Jul 60 201-(274049) 08
51PV
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
# An Experience

From the "In Lighter Vein" section of The Century Magazine, Sep 1892
An Experience.
Tempo Moderate.
I had a dream last night in which I seemed
To see myself a man immortal deemed.
My poems, lately placed upon the mart,
Had gone straight home to every reader's heart,
And fairly falling o'er each other's feet,
Demanding copies, mortals thronged the street
Before the doors of him who had to sell
The dainty verses that I loved so well.
Then, as I watched the scramble for my work,
An angel came and beckoned—with a smirk—
"Fitz-Alfred Massinger De Greene," she said,
"Lift up your optics blue and look ahead."
The which I did—for you must understand
At all times I obey the soft command
Of angels, whether wingéd ones or those
Who here do lighten or increase our woes.
And as I looked I saw a wondrous sight
That dazzled, 't was so marvelously bright,
As well it might be, for the scroll of fame
Stood straight before my eyes, and there the name—
Sensation sweet! Sensation, oh, how blest!—
Fitz-Alfred M. De Greene led all the rest.
Andante.
I swooned with very joy, and then I woke
As yonder church bells sounded forth the stroke
Announcing morn!
I need not here unfold
Just how I rose and dressed. The crisp and cold
Of winter lingered in the atmosphere,
Yet not for me could anything be drear.
The while that dream of bliss did haunt my soul,
Life was all joy unmixed with tearful dole.
Allegreto.
But hist! What sound is that I seem to hear?
The postman's whistle breaks upon my ear.
A missive from my publisher he brings
In confirmation of my dream—he flings
It through the open door.
Be quick to ope
O trusty paper-knife, this envelope.
Allegro.
Egad, it must be true; a check falls out,
And here 's a statement of the sales, no doubt.
Crescendo Appassionato Presto.
Let 's see: one thousand copies printed, two
Hundred and sixty-seven for review,
And still on hand when this year was begun—
Ye Gods! no less than seven thirty-one.
"Inclosed find twenty cents in royalty—
Two copies sold!" Scott! They were bought by me!
Doloroso.
Roll on, drear world, nor stop to think of me.
I go to-day across the salt, salt sea.
I 'll head for Russia, where, the Czar defied,
I 'll save myself th' expense of suicide.
John Kendrick Bangs.
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
# The collected poems of James Elroy Flecker/November Eves

November Eves
November Evenings! Damp and still
They used to cloak Leckhampton hill,
And lie down close on the grey plain,
And dim the dripping window-pane,
And send queer winds like Harlequins
That seized our elms for violins
And struck a note so sharp and low
Even a child could feel the woe.
Now fire chased shadow round the room;
Tables and chairs grew vast in gloom:
We crept about like mice, while Nurse
Sat mending, solemn as a hearse,
And even our unlearned eyes
Half closed with choking memories.
Is it the mist or the dead leaves,
Or the dead men−November eves ?
# The collected poems of James Elroy Flecker

Published in 1916, the year after the death of James Elroy Flecker.
The Collected Poems of
James Elroy Flecker
Edited, with an introduction by J. C. Squire
New York Doubleday, Page & Co. 1916
PRINTED IN ENGLAND
The frontispiece to this volume is from a photograph of the Author taken at Beyrout in 1912
Contents
Introduction, ix
Editorial Note, xxxi
JUVENILIA
Four Translations and Adaptations from Catullus, 3
Sirmio, 8
Lucretia, 9
Song in the Night, 14
Glion–Noon, 15
Glion–Evening, 16
Last Love, 17
Fragments of an Ode to Shelley, 18
LATER POEMS
A New Year’s Carol, 27
From Grenoble, 29
Narcissus, 30
Inscription for Arthur Rackham’s "Rip Van Winkle", 32
Envoy, 33
Rioupéroux, 34
Mignon, 35
Tenebris Interlucentem, 36
The First Sonnet of Bathrolaire, 37
​The Second Sonnet of Bathrolaire, 38
The Ballad of Hampstead Heath, 39
Litany to Satan, 42
The Translator and the Children, 45
Destroyer of Ships, Men, Cities, 46
Oxford Canal, 48
Hialmar Speaks to the Raven, 50
The Ballad of the Student in the South, 52
The Queen’s Song, 54
On Turner’s Polyphemus, 56
The Bridge of Fire, 57
We That Were Friends, 62
My Friend, 63
Ideal, 65
Mary Magdalen, 67
I Rose from Dreamless Hours, 69
Prayer, 70
The Piper, 71
The Masque of the Magi, 72
To a Poet a Thousand Years Hence, 75
Heliodora, 77
Love, the Baby, 78
Ballad of the Londoner, 79
Resurrection, 80
Dulce Lumen, Triste Numen, Suave Lumen Luminum, 81
Joseph and Mary, 83
The Lover of Jalalu’ddin, 87
Donde Estan?, 88
The Town without a Market, 91
A Western Voyage, 94
Invitation, 96
War Song of the Saracens, 98
​The Ballad of Camden Town, 100
Gravis Dulcis Immutabilis, 102
Fountains, 103
Dirge, 104.
The Parrot, 106
Lord Amaldos, 108
A Miracle of Bethlehem, 110
Felo-de-se, 119
The Welsh Sea, 121
In Memoriam, 122
Opportunity, 123
No Coward’s Song, 125
Pillage, 126
The Ballad of Zacho, 128
Pavlovna in London, 130
The Sentimentalist, 133
Don Juan in Hell, 135
The Ballad of Iskander, 137
The Golden Journey to Samarkand, 144
Gates of Damascus, 151
Yasmin, 158
Saadabad, 160
The Hammam Name, 163
In Phæacia, 166
Epithalamion, 168
Hyali, 170
Santorin, 173
A Ship, an Isle, a Sickle Moon, 175
Oak and Olive, 176
Brumana, 179
Areiya, 182
Bryan of Brittany, 183
Don Juan Declaims, 189
​The Painter’s Mistress, 192
In Hospital, 194
Taoping, 196
Virgil’s Æneid: Book VI, 198
The Dying Patriot, 210
A Sacred Dialogue, 212
The Old Ships, 216
The Blue Noon, 218
A Fragment, 219
Narcissus, 221
Stillness, 223
The Pensive Prisoner, 224
Hexameters, 225
Philomel, 226
From Jean Moréas' "Stances", 228
The Princess, 229
Pannyra of the Golden Heel, 231
The Gate of the Armies, 232
November Eves, 233
God Save the King, 234
The Burial in England, 236
The True Paradise, 240
Ode to the Glory of Greece, 242
The Old Warship Ablaze, 247
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
# Wife No. 19/Chapter 40

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# November Eves

* "November Eves" The collected poems of James Elroy Flecker
* "November Eves", The Year's at the Spring, 1920. Illustrated by Harry Clarke.
# Wife No. 19/Chapter 39

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# Wife No. 19/Chapter 38

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# Journal of the Royal Geographical Society of London/Volume 34/Library Regulations

Library Regulations.
I. The Library will be open every day in the week (Sundays excepted) from 10·30 in the morning to 4·30 in the afternoon, except on New-Year’s Day, Good Friday to Easter Monday inclusive, and Christmas week; and it will be closed one month in the year, in order to be thoroughly cleaned, viz. from the first to the last day of September.
II. Every Fellow of the Society is entitled (subject to the Rules) to borrow as many as four volumes at one time.
Exceptions:—
* Dictionaries, Encyclopædias, and other works of reference and cost, Minute Books, Manuscripts, Atlases, Books and Illustrations in loose sheets, Drawings, Prints, and unbound Numbers of Periodical Works, unless with the special written order of the President.
* Maps or Charts, unless by special sanction of the President and Council.
* New Works before the expiration of a month after reception.
III. The title of every Book, Pamphlet, Map, or Work of any kind lent, shall first be entered in the Library-register, with the borrower’s signature, or accompanied by a separate note in his hand.
IV. No work of any kind can be retained longer than one month; but at the expiration of that period, or sooner, the same must be returned free of expense, and may then, upon re-entry, be again borrowed, provided that no application shall have been made in the mean time by any other Fellow.
V. In all cases a list of the Books, &c., or other property of the Society, in the possession of any Fellow, shall be sent in to the Secretary on or before the 1st of July in each year.
VI. In every case of loss or damage to any volume, or other property of the Society, the borrower shall make good the same.
VII. No stranger can be admitted to the Library except by the introduction of a Fellow, whose name, together with that of the Visitor, shall be inserted in a book kept for that purpose.
VIII. Fellows transgressing any of the above Regulations will be reported by the Secretary to the Council, who will take such steps as the case may require.
By Order of the Council.