OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Book of American Negro Poetry/The Big Bell in Zion

Theodore Henry Shackelford
THE BIG BELL IN ZION
Come, children, hear the joyful sound,
Ding, Dong, Ding.
Go spread the glad news all around,
Ding, Dong, Ding.
Chorus
Oh, the big bell's tollin' up in Zion,
The big bell's tollin' up in Zion,
The big bell's tollin' up in Zion,
Ding, Dong, Ding.
I've been abused and tossed about,
Ding, Dong, Ding.
But glory to the Lamb, I shout!
Ding, Dong, Ding.
My bruthah jus' sent word to me,
Ding, Dong, Ding.
That he'd done set his own self free.
Ding, Dong, Ding..
Ole massa said he could not go,
Ding, Dong, Ding.
But he's done reached Ohio sho'.
Ding, Dong, Ding.
Ise gwine to be real nice an' meek,
Ding, Dong, Ding.
Den I'll run away myself nex' week.
Ding, Dong, Ding.
Chorus
Oh, the big bell's tollin' up in Zion,
The big bell's tollin' up in Zion,
The big bell's tollin' up in Zion,
Ding, Dong Ding.
# The Book of American Negro Poetry/The Debt

THE DEBT
This is the debt I pay
Just for one riotous day,
Years of regret and grief,
Sorrow without relief.
Pay it I will to the end—
Until the grave, my friend,
Gives me a true release—
Gives me the clasp of peace.
Slight was the thing I bought,
Small was the debt I thought,
Poor was the loan at best—
God! but the interest!
Layout 2
# The Book of American Negro Poetry/The Banjo Player

THE BANJO PLAYER
Layout 2
# The Book of American Negro Poetry/The Corn Song

THE CORN SONG
Jes' beyan a clump o' pines,—
Lis'n to 'im now!— Hyah de jolly black boy,
Singin', at his plow!
In de early mornin',
Thoo de hazy air,
Loud an' clear, sweet an' strong
Comes de music rare:
"O mah dovee, Who-ah!
Do you love me? Who-ah!
Who-ah!"
An' as 'e tu'ns de cotton row,
Hyah 'im tell 'is ol' mule so;
Whoa! Har! Come 'ere!"
Don't yo' love a co'n song?
How it stirs yo' blood! Ever'body list'nin',
In de neighborhood!
Standin' in yo' front do' In de misty mo'n,
Hyah de jolly black boy,
Singin' in de co'n:
"O Miss Julie, Who-ah!
Love me truly, Who-ah!
Who-ah!"
Hyah 'im scol' 'is mule so,
Wen 'e try to mek 'im go:
"Gee! Whoa! Come 'ere!"
O you jolly black boy,
Yod'lin' in de co'n,
Callin' to yo' dawlin',
In de dewy mo'n,
Love 'er, boy, forevah,
Yodel ever' day;
Only le' me lis'n.
As yo' sing away:
"O mah dawlin'! Who-ah!
Hyah me callin'! Who-ah!
Who-ah!"
Tu'n aroun' anothah row,
Holler to yo' mule so:
"Whoa! Har! Come 'ere!"
Layout 2
# The Book of American Negro Poetry/The Feet of Judas

THE FEET OF JUDAS
Christ washed the feet of Judas!
The dark and evil passions of his soul,
His secret plot, and sordidness complete,
His hate, his purposing, Christ knew the whole,
And still in love he stooped and washed his feet.
Christ washed the feet of Judas!
Yet all his lurking sin was bare to him, His bargain with the priest, and more than this, In Olivet, beneath the moonlight dim,
Aforehand knew and felt his treacherous kiss.
Christ washed the feet of Judas!
And so ineffable his love 'twas meet, That pity fill his great forgiving heart,
And tenderly to wash the traitor's feet,
Who in his Lord had basely sold his part.
Christ washed the feet of Judas!
And thus a girded servant, self-abased, Taught that no wrong this side the gate of heaven
Was ever too great to wholly be effaced, And though unasked, in spirit be forgiven.
And so if we have ever felt the wrong
Of Trampled rights, of caste, it matters not, What e'er the soul has felt or suffered long, Oh, heart! this one thing should not be forgot:
Christ washed the feet of Judas.
Layout 2
# The Dark House

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Dark House."
* 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 Dark House", a poem by Edwin Arlington Robinson
* "The Dark House", a poem by Siegfried Sassoon
* The Dark House, a novel by I. A. R. Wylie
# The Dark Angel

DARK Angel, with thine aching lust To rid the world of penitence: Malicious Angel, who still dost My soul such subtile violence!
Because of thee, no thought, no thing, Abides for me undesecrate: Dark Angel, ever on the wing, Who never reachest me too late!
When music sounds, then changest thou Its silvery to a sultry fire: Nor will thine envious heart allow Delight untortured by desire.
Through thee, the gracious Muses turn, To Furies, O mine Enemy! And all the things of beauty burn With flames of evil ecstasy.
Because of thee, the land of dreams Becomes a gathering place of fears: Until tormented slumber seems One vehemence of useless tears.
When sunlight glows upon the flowers, Or ripples down the dancing sea: Thou, with thy troop of passionate powers, Beleaguerest, bewilderest, me.
Within the breath of autumn woods, Within the winter silences: Thy venomous spirit stirs and broods, O Master of impieties!
The ardour of red flame is thine, And thine the steely soul of ice: Thou poisonest the fair design Of nature, with unfair device.
Apples of ashes, golden bright; Waters of bitterness, how sweet! O banquet of a foul delight, Prepared by thee, dark Paraclete!
Thou art the whisper in the gloom, The hinting tone, the haunting laugh: Thou art the adorner of my tomb, The minstrel of mine epitaph.
I fight thee, in the Holy Name! Yet, what thou dost, is what God saith: Tempter! should I escape thy flame, Thou wilt have helped my soul from Death:
The second Death, that never dies, That cannot die, when time is dead: Live Death, wherein the lost soul cries, Eternally uncomforted.
Dark Angel, with thine aching lust! Of two defeats, of two despairs: Less dread, a change to drifting dust, Than thine eternity of cares.
Do what thou wilt, thou shalt not so, Dark Angel! triumph over me: Lonely, unto the Lone I go; Divine, to the Divinity.
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
# The Dark House (Robinson)

* "The Dark House", in The Man Against the Sky; a Book of Poems (1916)
* "The Dark House", in Collected Poems (1921)
# The Department of Defense's Timeline of the January 6th Attack on the Capitol

​This timeline is intended to memorialize the planning and execution efforts of the Department of Defense to address the Violent Attack at the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021.
    The timeline is as follows:
Thursday, December 31, 2020 (New Year’s Eve)
Saturday, January 2, 2021
Sunday, January 3, 2021
* DoD confirms with U.S. Capitol Police (USCP) that there is no request for DoD support.
* A/SD meets with select Cabinet Members to discuss DoD support to law enforcement agencies and potential requirements for DoD support.
* A/SD and CJCS meet with the President. President concurs in activation of the DCNG to support law enforcement.
Monday, January 4, 2021
* USCP confirms there is no requirement for DoD support in a phone call with SECARMY.
* The A/SD, in consultation with CJCS, SECARMY, and DoD General Counsel (GC), reviews the Department’s plan to be prepared to provide support to civil authorities, if asked, and approves activation of 340 members of the DCNG to support Mayor Bowser’s request.
   * Support provided in response to Mayor Bowser’s request includes support at:
      * Traffic Control Points: 90 personnel (180 total/2 shifts); Metro station support: 24 personnel (48 total/2 shifts); Weapons of Mass Destruction Civil Support Team: 20 personnel; and Internal Command and Control: 52 personnel.
   * A/SD also authorizes SECARMY to deploy a Quick Reaction Force (40 personnel staged at Joint Base Andrews) if additional support is requested by civil authorities.
Tuesday, January 5, 2021
* Mayor Bowser delivers a letter addressed to the Acting Attorney General, A/SD, and SECARMY confirming that there are no additional support requirements from the D.C.
* 255 DCNG arrive in D.C. and begin to manage traffic control points alongside local law enforcement.
Wednesday, January 6, 2021
Note: This document has been updated to more appropriately reflect the characterization of events at the U.S. Capitol on January 6th.
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 Departure (Sargent)

from Poems, in The Boston book (1836)
Again thy winds are pealing in mine ear!  Again thy waves are flashing in my sight!  Thy memory-haunting tones again I hear,  As, through the spray, our vessel wings her flight!  On thy cerulean breast, now swelling high,  Again, thou broad Atlantic, am I cast!  Six years, with noiseless tread, have glided by,  Since the unsounded deep I traversed last.  The sea-birds o'er me wheel, as if to greet  An old companion; on my naked brow,  The sparkling foam-drops not unkindly beat;  Flows through my hair the fresh'ning breeze---and now  Th' horizon's ring enclasps me; and I stand, Gazing where fades from view, cloud-like, my father-land!
# The Departure, or The Departed

* The Departure, in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 17, 1826.
* The Departed, in Records of Woman: with Other Poems (Miscellaneous Pieces), 1828.
# The Departure (Thoreau)

"In this roadstead I have ridden"
* "The Departure" in Poems of Nature (1895)
* "The Departure" in The Writings of Henry David Thoreau (1906) Vol. 5
# The Derelict (Bottome, Century Magazine, 1917)

Geoffrey Amberley and his betrothed Emily are the real thing, specimens of "the better sort," such as even Mr. James's elect might not scorn to accept. Geoffrey, to be sure, is a painter, but one sees that under Emily's eye and hand he is bound to live that down—bound, at least, to turn it to the utmost possible worldly account. Enter Fanny, as a protégée of the lofty Emily, Fanny the beautiful derelict. [...] Fanny is "fallen," and professionally so; Emily therefore feels safe in throwing her, as a negligible alien, into an intimacy with her faithful Geoffrey. What results is not a petty intrigue. … (From the review in the Nation, 04 Oct 1917. Full review(s) on the Discussion page.)
The Derelict
By PHYLLIS BOTTOME
Author of "The Dark Tower," etc.
Illustrations by Norman Price
* Part I. Chapter I April 1917
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Part II. Chapter IV May 1917
* Chapter V
* Chapter VI
* Part III. Chapter VII June 1917
* Chapter VIII
* Chapter IX
* Chapter X
* Chapter XI
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 1963, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 60 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 Daily Standard (Red Bank, New Jersey)/1940/Planes To Salute Eddie Schneider

Eddie August Schneider (1910-1940) in The Daily Standard of Red Bank, New Jersey on December 27, 1940.
Planes To Salute Eddie Schneider. Jersey City, New Jersey. A wish often expressed by Eddie Schneider, former Locust, New Jersey pilot, who died in an airplane crash Monday, will be fulfilled by his flying mates as his body is lowered into a crypt in Fairview Cemetery, North Bergen. Low-flying planes will drop roses upon the grave during rites at the grave. Schneider was 29 years old and had been living in Queens, working at Floyd Bennett field as a flying instructor. He was tutoring a student flier Monday when his plane smashed into a naval training plane. The flier had won wide fame in aviation, having set many early flying records. He fought in the Loyalist flying corps in the Spanish Civil War.
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 could have had their copyright renewed 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 of the 29th year.
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 Dairyman's Daughter
## Date known

* "The Dairyman's Daughter", as published in various versions of Annals of the Poor
* The Dairyman's Daughter (1851) (start transcription), with introduction by Thomas Osmond Summers
   * The Dairyman's Daughter (1875) (external scan), a reprint of the above work
* The Dairyman's Daughter (1857) (start transcription), with illustrations by Birket Foster and others
* The Dairyman's Daughter (abridged, 1864) (start transcription), an abridged version

## Date unknown

* The Dairyman's Daughter (start transcription)
* The Dairyman's Daughter (abridged) (external scan)
* "The Dairyman's Daughter" (abridged) in Elegant Narratives (start transcription)
* "The Dairyman's Daughter" (abridged) in The Dairyman's Daughter, the Young Cottager, and the African Servant (external scan)
# The Daisy (Andersen)

English-language translations of Gåseurten include:
* "The Daisy" in Little Ellie and Other Tales (1850), translated by unknown translator
* "The Daisy" in Hans Andersen's Fairy Tales (1888), translated by Mrs. Henry H. B. Paull
# The Daily Times (Davenport)

* related portals: Newspapers.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
American newspaper published in Davenport, Iowa
# The Daily Times (Davenport)/Professor Shimek, Botany Authority, Dies in Iowa City

* related portals: Obituaries.
* related authors: Bohumil Shimek.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, taxonomy, Wikidata item.
Published 30 January 1937
Professor Shimek, Botany Authority, Dies in lowa City
Connected With University Department For 46 Years
IOWA CITY, Ia., Jan. 3.—(Associated Press)—Prof. Bohumil Shimek, 75, nationally known botanist, died at his home here shortly after 1 a. m. today. His death was attributed to heart complications and influenza.
* Professor Shimek
Professor Shimek, who had been connected with the University of Iowa for 46 years, had become widely known for his work in taxidermic botany.
Shimek was born in Shueyville, near Iowa City, June 25, 1861.
Survivors include his widow; five children, four daughters, Ella Shimek of Iowa City, Mrs P. J. Hanzlik, San Mateo, Calif., Mrs M. O. Hanzlik of Cedar Rapids, and Mrs George Krepelka, and one son, Frank J. Shimek of Kinston, N. Y., and five grandchildren.
Plant Expert
Considered generally as America’s foremost plant ecologist Bohumil Shimek as almost equally at home in the field of zoology, geology and and engineering, His method of focussing the data of more than one science won for him, perhaps, special distinction in plant geography and in the geological interpretation of the conspicuous loess formations of Iowa.
Professor Shimek was the highest authority in America on problems of prairies and similar treeless areas. His theory as to the cause of this condition has now been generally accepted throughout the world. In his college days Professor Shimek studied engineering and after receiving a degree in this course helped organize the first engineering society in Iowa in 1883. He drew up the constitution for the organization and served as its first secretary.
Canada, United States, Mexico and Central America were laboratories for Professor Shimek in the floral research field. “His collection of plants and fossils will probably never be duplicated,” according to Prof. R. B. Wiley, head of the bontany department at the University of Iowa.
Fossil Collection
Mr Shimek’s Collection of fossils from the yellow clay deposits of the central Mississippi river basin is the largest in the country. The fact that wind more often than any other natural factor is responsible for these deposit is one of Mr Shimek’s contributions to scientific research.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Kennaway, Walter

Layout 2
​Kennaway, Walter, C.M.G., is a native of Devonshire, being a member of the family of which Sir J. H. Kennaway, Bart., M.P. for the Honiton District, is the head. Mr. Kennaway went to Canterbury, N.Z., in 1853, and for fifteen years confined his attention to farming. In 1868 he was elected member of the Provincial Council of Canterbury, and in 1870 he became a leading member of the Provincial Government, holding the offices of Provincial Secretary and Secretary for Public Works from Oct. 1870 to Jan. 1874. While Secretary for Public Works, the construction of the first railways, under Sir Julius Vogel's Public Works scheme, came under his charge, and the contract for the important harbour works at Lyttelton was entered into. Mr. ​Kennaway while in office framed and carried through the Provincial Legislature an education ordinance providing for a non-sectarian system of education, which was worked with most successful results; and the Canterbury College, School of Agriculture, and other educational institutions were, on his proposals, established and endowed with over 300,000 acres of land. Amongst other offices which Mr. Kennaway held in the colony may be named Commissioner of Crown Lands, Governor of the Canterbury College, and member of the Board of Education. In 1874 he accepted the appointment of Secretary to the Department of the Agent-General in London, and this office he still holds. Mr. Kennaway was one of the commissioners for New Zealand for the Colonial and Indian Exhibition of 1886; and in 1889, for his services in connection with the International Exhibition at Paris, he received from the French Government the distinction of Officier d'Académie. On Jan. 1st, 1891, he was created C.M.G.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Kennedy, Sir Arthur Edward

Layout 2
​Kennedy, Sir Arthur Edward, G.C.M.G., C.B., fourth son of Hugh Kennedy, of Cultra, co. Down, by Grace Dorothea, only child of John Hughes, was born in 1809. He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, and entered the army as ensign in 1827. He became lieutenant in 1832, and captain in the 68th Light Infantry in 1840, retiring from the army in 1848. In 1846 he became County Inspector of the Board of Works, and served under Sir John Burgoyne in the Irish famine as Relief Inspector, and subsequently as Poor Law Inspector, until the office was abolished in 1851. In 1852 he was appointed Governor of the Gambia, and transferred in the same year to Sierra Leone, serving as Consul-General in the Sherboro' country in 1854. He was Governor of Western Australia from June 1855 to Feb. 1862, and in the next year became Governor of Vancouver's Island, and of the West African Settlements in Nov. 1867, in which year he was knighted. Concurrently he acted at Sierra Leone as Judge in the Courts of Mixed Commission, with special instructions and powers for the abolition of the slave trade. His next governorship was at Hong Kong in 1872, where he continued to act until 1877, when he was appointed Governor of Queensland, assuming office in April. Sir Arthur, who was created C.B. in 1862 and G.C.M.G. in 1871, resigned the Governorship of Queensland in 1883, and died at Aden on his passage home to England on June 3rd, 1883. In 1839 he married Georgina, daughter of J. Macartney.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Kennerley, Hon. Alfred

Layout 2
​Kennerley, Hon. Alfred, was Premier of Tasmania without office from August 1873 to July 1876. He is still a member of the Executive Council, of which he was sworn a member on August 4th, 1873.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Kerferd, Hon. George Biscoe

correct middle name is Briscoe
Layout 2
​Kerferd, Hon. George Biscoe, late Puisne Judge, Victoria, was born in Liverpool in 1831, and in 1852 emigrated to Victoria, where he was appointed a territorial magistrate in 1856. Having engaged in business at Beechworth, he was four times mayor of the town, and was elected to ​Assembly in 1864. In 1867 he was called to the Victorian bar, and in 1869 was returned for the Ovens District, which he continued to represent down to the date of his retirement from politics. He was Minister for Railways and Mines, and Vice-President of the Board of Land and Works in the short-lived Sladen Ministry from May to July 1868. In the Francis Ministry he was Solicitor-General from June 10th, 1872, until the retirement of Mr. J. W. Stephen, whom he succeeded as Attorney-General on May 2nd, 1874. Two months later Mr. Francis retired, and Mr. Kerferd became Premier, still retaining the Attorney-Generalship. His ministry lasted till August of the following year, when he was defeated upon the Budget, and Mr. (now Sir) Graham Berry succeeded him without a dissolution of Parliament. In October Mr. Berry's budget proposals were discussed and defeated, and the acting Governor, Sir W. F. Stawell, refusing a dissolution, Mr. Berry resigned and Mr. Kerferd again became Attorney General, this time under Sir James M‘Culloch, holding office with his chief from Oct. 20th, 1875, until May 21st, 1877, when the result of the general elections threw the Government out of office. Mr. Kerferd's chief legal work, which was compiled in conjunction with Mr. Box, and is regarded as a standard one, was a digest of all the Supreme Court decisions between 1846 and 1871. Mr. Kerferd, who adhered to the Conservative party, was out of office till May 1880, when he became for the third time Attorney-General under Mr. Service as Premier. The Ministry only lasted till August, and Mr. Kerferd was in opposition till three years later, when he resumed his old post in the Service-Berry Coalition Government. In Jan. 1886 he resigned just a month before his colleagues, to accept a position on the Supreme Court Bench, which he continued to hold till his death on Dec. 31st, 1889.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Kennion, Right Rev. George Wyndham

Layout 2
​Kennion, Right Rev. George Wyndham, D.D., Bishop of Adelaide, son of the late George Kennion, M.D., of Harrogate, Yorkshire, by his marriage with Catherine Elfrida, daughter of the late John Fordyce, of Ayton Castle, co. Berwick, N.B., was born at Harrogate on Sept. 5th, 1845, and educated at Eton and Oriel College, Oxford, where he graduated B.A. in 1867, M.A. in 1871, and D.D. (honorary) in 1882. He was ordained deacon in 1869, priest in 1870, and was formerly domestic chaplain to the Bishop of Tuam. Dr. Kennion, who was for some time curate of Doncaster and Diocesan Inspector of Schools for the Archdiocese of York, was appointed vicar of St. Paul's, Hull, in 1873; vicar of All Saints', Bradford, in 1876; and was consecrated Bishop of Adelaide, in Westminster Abbey, in 1882. In the same year he married Henrietta Duncan, daughter of the late Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson, Bart., and sister of the Right Hon. Sir James Fergusson, Bart, M.P., formerly Governor of South Australia. Dr. Kennion took part in the controversy arising out of a statement made by Judge Boucaut of Adelaide as to an alleged assertion of Dr. Magee, then Bishop of Peterborough, on the fallibility of the Scriptures, which the latter warmly denied. He also published in the local press some interesting reminiscences of the late Archbishop Thomson of York. Bishop Kennion had the honorary degree of M.A. conferred on him by the University of Adelaide in 1883, and has been a member of the Council since Nov. 1887.