OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Soldier's Song

From Canto III, Part XXIII. of The Lady of the Lake
* "This Night the Heath", in Seven Popular Songs (1826), a chapbook printed in Falkirk
* "The Heath This Night Must Be My Bed", in Tullochgorum (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Soldier's Song", in Come under my Plaidie (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Edinburgh
* "The heath this night", in The Book of Scottish Song (1843), edited by Alexander Whitelaw
# Seven Popular Songs (1826, Falkirk)/This Night the Heath

LOVE and thee, MARY.
# Tullochgorum (Glasgow)/The Heath This Night Must Be My Bed

Soldier’s Song
# Come under my Plaidie (Edinburgh)/Soldier's Song

SOLDIER'S SONG.
# The Book of Scottish Song/The heath this night

The heath this night.
[Sir Walter Scott.—From "The Lady of the Lake."]
The heath this night must be my bed, The bracken curtain for my head, My lullaby the warder's tread, Far, far, from love and thee, Mary; To-morrow eve, more stilly laid, My couch may be my bloody plaid, My vesper song, thy wail, sweet maid! It will not waken me, Mary!
I may not, dare not, fancy now The grief that clouds thy lovely brow, I daire not think upon thy vow, And all it promised me, Mary, No fond regret must Norman know; When bursts Clan-Alpine on the foe, His heart must be like bended bow, His foot like arrow free, Mary.
A time will come with feeling fraught For, if I fall in battle fought, Thy hapless lover's dying thought Shall be a thought on thee, Mary? And if return'd from conquer'd foes, How blythely will the evening close, How sweet the linnet sing repose, To my young bride and me, Mary!
# Lewis v. City of New Orleans
## Concurring Opinion

    Powell

## Dissenting Opinions

    Burger
    Rehnquist
Supreme Court of the United States
408 U.S. 913
Lewis v. City of New Orleans
Appeal from the Supreme Court of Louisiana
No. 70-5323. Argued: N/A --- Decided: June 26, 1972
Motion for leave to proceed in forma pauperis granted.
Judgment vacated and case remanded for reconsideration in light of Gooding v. Wilson, 405 U.S. 518 (1972).
# Lewis v. City of New Orleans/Concurrence Powell

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Order of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Powell
* Dissenting Opinions Burger Rehnquist
[p913] MR. JUSTICE POWELL, concurring in the result.
Under Chaplinsky v. New Hampshire, 315 U.S. 568 (1942), the issue in a case of this kind is whether "fighting words" were used. Here a police officer, while in the performance of his duty, was called "g-- d--- m------ f-----" police.
If these words had been addressed by one citizen to another, face to face and in a hostile manner, I would have no doubt that they would be "fighting words." But the situation may be different where such words are addressed to a police officer trained to exercise a higher degree of restraint than the average citizen. See Model Penal Code § 250.1, Comments 14 (Tent. Draft No. 13, 1961).
[p914] I see no genuine overbreadth problem in this case for the reasons stated in my dissenting opinion in Rosenfeld v. New Jersey, ante, p. 903.
I would remand for reconsideration only in light of Chaplinsky.
# The Book of Scottish Song/Daintie Davie

Daintie Davie
[For the original Daintie Davie, see page 98.]
The lasses fain wad ha'e frae me A sang, to keep them a' in glee, While ne'er a ane I ha'e to gi'e, But only Daintie Davie. I learn'd it early in my youth, When barley bannocks caused a drouth: Whar cronies met to weet their mouth, Our sang was Daintie Davie. O, Daintie Davie is the thing; I never kent a cantie spring, That e'er deserved the Highland fling, Sae weel as Daintie Davie.
When friends an' folk at bridals meet, Their drouthie mou's and craigs to weet, The story canna be complete Without they've Daintie Davie. Sae lasses tune your spinnets weel, An' lilt it up wi' a' your skill, There's nae strathspey nor Highland reel, Comes up to Daintie Davie. O, Daintie Davie, &c. ​Though bardies a', in former times, Ha'e stain'd my sang, wae worth their rhymes! They had but little mense, wi' crimes, To blast my Daintie Davie. The rankest weeds the garden spoil, When labour tak's the play a while; The lamp gaes out for want o' oil, And sae it fered wi' Davie. O Daintie Davie, &c.
There's ne'er a bar but what's complete, While ilka note is aye so sweet, That auld and young get to their feet, When they hear Daintie Davie. Until the latest hour of time, When music a' her power shall tine, Each hill, an' dale, an' grove, shall ring Wi' bonnie Daintie Davie. O, Daintie Davie, &c.
# Brown v. Oklahoma
## Concurring Opinion

    Powell

## Dissenting Opinions

    Burger
    Rehnquist
Supreme Court of the United States
408 U.S. 914
Brown v. Oklahoma
Appeal from the Court of Criminal Appeals of Oklahoma
No. 71-6535. Argued: N/A --- Decided: June 26, 1972
Motion for leave to proceed in forma pauperis granted.
Judgment vacated and case remanded for reconsideration in light of Cohen v. California, 403 U.S. 15 (1971), and Gooding v. Wilson, 405 U.S. 518 (1972).
Reported below: 492 P. 2d 1106.
# Brown v. Oklahoma/Concurrence Powell

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Order of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Powell
* Dissenting Opinions Burger Rehnquist
[p914] MR. JUSTICE POWELL, concurring in the result.
The statute involved in this case is considerably broader than the statute involved in Rosenfeld v. New Jersey, ante, p. 901, and it has not been given a narrowing construction by the Oklahoma courts. Moreover, the papers filed in this case indicate that the language for which appellant was prosecuted was used in a political meeting to which appellant had been invited to present the Black Panther viewpoint. In these circumstances language of the character charged might well have been anticipated by the audience.
These factors lead me to conclude that this case is significantly difference from Rosenfeld v. New Jersey, supra. I therefore concur in the Court's disposition of this case.
# Legends of the City of Mexico/Aduana de Santo Domingo (Notes)

Layout 2
NOTE III
LEGEND OF THE ADUANA DE STO. DOMINGO
Carved over an arch half-way up the main stairway of the ex-Aduana—the building no longer is used as a custom-house—still may be read Don Juan's acrostic inscription that sets forth the initials of Doña Sara de García Somera y Acuña, the lady for whom he so furiously toiled:
Siendo prior del Consulado el coronel D$^n$ Juan Gutierrez Rubin de Celis, caballero del Orden de S$^n$tiago, y consules D$^n$ Garza de Alvarado del mismo Orden, y D$^n$ Lucas Serafin Chacon, se acabó la fabrica de esta Aduana en 28 de Junio de 1731.
# Legends of the City of Mexico/La Cruz Verde (Notes)

Layout 2
NOTE IV
LEGEND OF THE CALLE DE LA CRUZ VERDE
Señor Arellano has documented the legend of the Green Cross by adding to his sympathetic version of it the following note: "Some years ago I saw in either the ​church of San Miguel or the church of San Pablo, set aside in a corner, a bronze tablet that once had rested upon a tomb. On it was the inscription, 'Doña María de Aldarafuente Lara y Segura de Manrique. Agosto 11 de 1573 años. R. I. P.'; and beneath the inscription was a large Latin cross. Probably the tablet was melted up. When I went to look for it, later, it was not to be found."
This record testifies to the truth of the pretty legend to the extent that it proves that the hero and the heroine of it were real people, and that their wedding really took place; and it also testifies to the melancholy fact—since Don Alvaro came to Mexico in the train of the Viceroy Don Gastón de Peralta, whose entry into the Capital was made on September 17, 1566—that their wedded life lasted less than seven years. The once stately but now shabby house whereon the cross is carved is in what anciently was a dignified quarter of the City; and the niche for a saint, vacant now, above the cross is one of the characteristics of the old houses in which people of condition lived. The cross is unique. No other house in the City is ornamented in this way.
# Legends of the City of Mexico

LEGENDS OF · THE CITY · OF MEXICO
THOMAS · A · JANVIER
[See page 132.
LEGENDS OF THE CITY OF MEXICO
COLLECTED BY THOMAS A. JANVIER MEMBER OF THE FOLK-LORE SOCIETY, LONDON
ILLUSTRATED WITH SIX PICTURES BY WALTER APPLETON CLARK AND BY PHOTOGRAPHS OF PLACE
HARPER & BROTHERS PUBLISHERS NEW YORK AND LONDON MCMX
Books by
THOMAS A. JANVIER
HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, N. Y.
TO
C. A. J.
WITHOUT WHOSE HELP THIS BOOK COULD NOT HAVE BEEN MADE
CONTENTS
ILLUSTRATIONS
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
# Two Career Lieutenants Killed and Two Career Fire Fighters Injured Following a Flashover at an Assembly Hall Fire—Texas/Cause of Death and Injuries

​Cause of Death and Injuries
According to the autopsy report, the medical examiner listed Victim #1’s cause of death due to conflagration injuries and Victim #2’s cause of death due to thermal injuries and smoke inhalation. Victim #1 also had a carboxyhemoglobin (COHb) level of 34% and Victim #2 had a COHb level of 19%. FF1 and FF2 sustained third-degree burns over their bodies.
# Two Career Lieutenants Killed and Two Career Fire Fighters Injured Following a Flashover at an Assembly Hall Fire—Texas/Contributing Factors 2

​Contributing Factors
Occupational injuries and fatalities are often the result of one or more contributing factors or key events in a larger sequence of events that ultimately result in the injury or fatality. NIOSH investigators identified the following items as key contributing factors in this incident that led to the fatalities and injuries:
* Nonsprinklered commercial building
* Risk management principles not effectively used
* High-risk, low-frequency incident
* Fire ground strategy, tactics, and ventilation
* Rapid fire progression
* Fire burned and spread undetected above the ceiling
* Crew integrity
* SCBA air management
* Fire ground communications
* Flashover.
# Two Career Lieutenants Killed and Two Career Fire Fighters Injured Following a Flashover at an Assembly Hall Fire—Texas/Fire Behavior and Origin/Cause

​Fire Behavior and Origin/Cause
Local and state fire/arson investigators investigated the origin and cause of the fire. These investigators determined that the fire was accidental and originated in the kitchen area of the assembly hall before free burning above the ceiling level. Just hours prior to the incident, the assembly hall had been decorated for a party that was scheduled to occur the following day. Plastic tables, chairs and decorations were also set up and organized throughout the bingo hall.
Police units initially arriving on scene observed a 3- to 4-foot flame with smoke coming from the A/B corner roof and thick, black smoke emitting from an attic vent on the D-side. Arriving fire department units could not confirm thick, black smoke emitting from the attic vent on the D-side. Arriving fire department units observed smoke and fire emitting at the roof line on the A/B corner (kitchen area). NIOSH investigators believe that once the fire got going in the kitchen area it quickly spread upwards into the attic area. The attic area contained a large span of trusses over an open dance hall. E1 (in the bingo hall) and E2 (in the dance hall) both reported fire and/or rollover conditions above their heads while operating interiorly prior to Victim #1’s distress call. Additionally, two PPV fans were placed at the A-side front door to create better visibility within the large and relatively open structure. ​Conditions did change within the structure leading to the eventual flashover.
# Two Career Lieutenants Killed and Two Career Fire Fighters Injured Following a Flashover at an Assembly Hall Fire—Texas/Weather

​ Weather
The incident occurred during the late evening hours with an approximate temperature of 45°F and winds between 5.0 – 7.0 miles per hour.
# Two Career Lieutenants Killed and Two Career Fire Fighters Injured Following a Flashover at an Assembly Hall Fire—Texas/Structure

​Structure
The assembly hall was built in 1945 and contained approximately 7,400 square feet of interior space at the time of the incident (see Photo 5, Diagram 1, and Photo 6). The structure was classified as a commercial occupancy when constructed and local building codes did not require fire sprinklers at that time. The last known interior renovation was believed to have been in 1960, but available records showed that permits were issued in 2011 to replace mechanical equipment within the structure and to replace vinyl siding with fiber-cement lap siding. The structure included gas and electrical utilities. The interior walls were covered with laminated wood paneling, and the interior floor was vinyl on a concrete pad. A gabled roof covered the dance hall, and a flat roof supported by wooden dimensional lumber covered the bingo hall. The kitchen entrance on the B-side was covered by an awning. The fire department involved in this incident last inspected the structure in 2005 without noting any problems. Pre-planning of this structure had not been conducted.
A non-free image has been removed from this page. Photo 5. Aerial view of the structure prior to the fire. (Adapted from Google Earth® satellite image.)
A non-free image has been removed from this page. Photo 6. Looking toward the C/D corner, aerial photo of structure after being brought under control. (Photo courtesy of local aerial photographer.)
# Argus Leader

* related portals: Newspapers
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item
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/Argus Leader/
# Buffalo Labor Journal

* related portals: Newspapers
* sister projects: Wikidata item
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/Buffalo Labor Journal/
# The Desert Sun

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* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item
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/The Desert Sun/
# The Times of San Mateo

* related portals: Newspapers
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item
Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
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Special:PrefixIndex/The Times of San Mateo/
# A Voice from the Nile, and Other Poems/He Heard her Sing

HE HEARD HER SING.
———o———
# Idylls of the Bible

Idylls of the Bible
...BY...
MRS. F. E. W. HARPER
PHILADELPHIA
1006 BAINBRIDGE STREET
1901
* Moses: a story of the Nile
* The mission of the flowers
* The ragged stocking
* The fatal pledge
* Christ's entry into Jerusalem
* The resurrection of Jesus
* Simon's countrymen
* Deliverance
* Simon's feast
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
# Idylls of the Bible/Moses: a story of the Nile

MOSES: A STORY OF THE NILE
# A Son at the Front/Chapter 14

XIV
When Campton took his sketch of George to Léonce Black, the dealer who specialized in "Camptons," he was surprised at the magnitude of the sum which the great picture-broker, lounging in a glossy War Office uniform among his Gauguins and Vuillards, immediately offered.
Léonce Black noted his surprise and smiled. "You think there's nothing doing nowadays? Don't you believe it, Mr. Campton. Now that the big men have stopped painting, the collectors are all the keener to snap up what's left in their portfolios." He placed the cheque in Campton's hand, and drew back to study the effect of the sketch, which he had slipped into a frame against a velvet curtain. "Ah———" he said, as if he were tasting an old wine.
As Campton turned to go the dealer's enthusiasm bubbled over. "Haven't you got anything more? Remember me if you have."
"I don't sell my sketches," said Campton. "This was exceptional—for a charity. . . "
"I know, I know. Well, you're likely to have a good many more calls of the same sort before we get this ​Page:A Son at the Front (1923) Wharton.djvu/174 ​Page:A Son at the Front (1923) Wharton.djvu/175 ​Page:A Son at the Front (1923) Wharton.djvu/176 ​Page:A Son at the Front (1923) Wharton.djvu/177 ​Page:A Son at the Front (1923) Wharton.djvu/178 ​Page:A Son at the Front (1923) Wharton.djvu/179 ​Page:A Son at the Front (1923) Wharton.djvu/180 ​Page:A Son at the Front (1923) Wharton.djvu/181 ​Page:A Son at the Front (1923) Wharton.djvu/182 ​Page:A Son at the Front (1923) Wharton.djvu/183 ​Page:A Son at the Front (1923) Wharton.djvu/184 ​Page:A Son at the Front (1923) Wharton.djvu/185 ​Page:A Son at the Front (1923) Wharton.djvu/186 ​Page:A Son at the Front (1923) Wharton.djvu/187 ​"Passion—I suppose the great thing is a capacity for passion," he mused.
In himself he imagined the capacity to be quite dead. He loved his son: yes—but he was beginning to see that he loved him for certain qualities he had read into him, and that perhaps after all———. Well, perhaps after all the sin for which he was now atoning in loneliness was that of having been too exclusively an artist, of having cherished George too egotistically and self-indulgently, too much as his own most beautiful creation. If he had loved him more humanly, more tenderly and recklessly, might he have not put into his son the tenderness and recklessness which were beginning to seem to him the qualities most supremely human?
# The Complete Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley (ed. Hutchinson, 1914)/Julian and Maddalo/Note by Mrs. Shelley

NOTE BY MRS. SHELLEY
From the Baths of Lucca, in 1818, Shelley visited Venice; and, circumstances rendering it eligible that we should remain a few weeks in the neighbourhood of that city, he accepted the offer of Lord Byron, who lent him the use of a villa he rented near Este; and he sent for his family from Lucca to join him. I Capuccini was a villa built on the site of a Capuchin convent, demolished when the French suppressed religious houses; it was situated on the very overhanging brow of a low hill at the foot of a range of higher ones. The house was cheerful and pleasant; a vine-trellised walk, a pergola, as it is called in Italian, led from the ​hall-door to a summer-house at the end of the garden, which Shelley made his study, and in which he began the Prometheus; and here also, as he mentions in a letter, he wrote Julian and Maddalo. A slight ravine, with a road in its depth, divided the garden from the hill, on which stood the ruins of the ancient castle of Este, whose dark massive wall gave forth an echo, and from whose ruined crevices owls and bats flitted forth at night, as the crescent moon sunk behind the black and heavy battlements. We looked from the garden over the wide plain of Lombardy, bounded to the west by the far Apennines, while to the east the horizon was lost in misty distance. After the picturesque but limited view of mountain, ravine, and chestnut-wood, at the Baths of Lucca, there was something infinitely gratifying to the eye in the wide range of prospect commanded by our new abode.
Our first misfortune, of the kind from which we soon suffered even more severely, happened here. Our little girl, an infant in whose small features I fancied that I traced great resemblance to her father, showed symptoms of suffering from the heat of the climate. Teething increased her illness and danger. We were at Este, and when we became alarmed, hastened to Venice for the best advice. When we arrived at Fusina, we found that we had forgotten our passport, and the soldiers on duty attempted to prevent our crossing the laguna; but they could not resist Shelley's impetuosity at such a moment. We had scarcely arrived at Venice before life fled from the little sufferer, and we returned to Este to weep her loss.
After a few weeks spent in this retreat, which was interspersed by visits to Venice, we proceeded southward.
# The Legal Subjection of Men

* related portals: Men's Rights
* sister projects: Wikidata item
THE LEGAL SUBJECTION OF MEN.
THE LEGAL
SUBJECTION OF MEN.
BY
E. BELFORT BAX.
(New EditionBy arrangement with the Twentieth Century Press, Limited.)
THE NEW AGE PRESS,
140, Fleet Street London, E.C
1908.
CONTENTS.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1926, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 97 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
# Myths and Legends of Our Own Land/Volume 2/The Moaning Sisters

Layout 2
THE MOANING SISTERS
ABOVE Georgetown, on the Potomac River, are three rocks, known as the Three Sisters, not merely because of their resemblance to each other—for they are parts of a submerged reef—but because of a tradition that, more than a hundred years ago, a boat in which three sisters had gone out for a row was swung against one of these rocks. The day was gusty and the boat was upset. All three of the girls were drowned. Either the sisters remain about this perilous spot or the rocks have prescience; at least, those who live near them on the shore hold one view or the other, for they declare that before every death on the river the sisters moan, the sound being heard above the lapping of the waves. It is different from any other sound in nature. Besides, it is an unquestioned fact that more accidents happen here than at any other point on the river.
Many are the upsets that have occurred and many are the swimmers who have gone down, the dark forms of the sisters being the last shapes that their water-blurred eyes have seen. It is only before a human life is to be yielded that this low wailing comes from the rocks, and when, on a night in May, 1889, the sound floated shoreward, just as the clock in Georgetown struck twelve, good people who were awake sighed and uttered a prayer for the one whose doom was so near at hand. Twelve hours later, at noon, a shell came speeding down the Potomac, with ​a young athlete jauntily pulling at the oars. As he neared the Three Sisters his boat appeared to be caught in an eddy; it swerved suddenly, as if struck, then it upset and the rower sank to his death.
# Bells and Pomegranates, Second Series

​XIXth Century Classics Edited by Clement K. Shorter
BELLS AND POMEGRANATES
Walker & Boutell, Ph. Sc.
Robert Browning
Reproduced by kind permission of The Autotype Company from the drawing by D. G. Rossetti.
BELLS AND POMEGRANATES
BY ROBERT BROWNING
SECOND SERIES
LONDON: WARD, LOCK & COMPANY, Ltd NEW YORK AND MELBOURNE. MDCCCXCVII
CHISWICK PRESS:—CHARLES WHITTINGHAM AND CO. TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE, LONDON.
CONTENTS.
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