OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vicar of Bray/The Vicar of Bray

VICAR OF BRAY.
IN good King Charles' golden days, When Loyalty had no harm in't, A zealous High church man I was, and so I got preferment; To teach my flock I never miſs, kings are by God appointed!
And thoſe are damn'd that do reſist, or touch the Lord's anointed And this is law, I will mantain until my dying day, Sir, That whatſoever king ſhall reign, I'll be the Vicar of Bray, Sir.
When royal James obtained the throne, and Pop’ry came in faſhion, The penal laws I hooted down, and read the declaration. The Church of Rome I found would fit full well my conſtitution, And had become a Jeſuit, but for the Revolution. And this is law, &c.
When William was our king declar'd, to ease the nation's grievance, With this new wind about I ſteer'd, and ſwore to him allegiance. Old principles I did revoke,
ſet conſcience at a diſtance; Paſſive obediance was a joke, and piſh for non-reſidance. And this is law, &c.
When gracious Anne aſcends the throne, the church of England's glory, Another face of things was ſeen, and I became a Tory: Occaſional conformity baſe, I d—n’d their moderation And thought the Church in danger was, by ſuch preverication. And this is law &c.
When George, in pudding time, came o’er, and moderate men look’d big, Sir, I turned cat in pan once more, and then became a Whig, Sir, And ſo preferment I procur’d, from our new faith's defender; And almost every day abjur’d the Pope and the Pretender. And this is law, &c.
The illuſtrious Houſe of Hanover, and Prodeſtant ſuceeſſion; To those I do allegiance ſwear, while they can keep poſſeſſion. For, by my faith and loyalty, I never more will faulter, And George my lawful king ſhall be, untill the times ſhall alter. And this is law, &c.
# Vicar of Bray

The VICAR of BRAY. To which is added, The Improbability The Way for to Woo. Nobody coming to marry me
Stirling Printed by M. Randall
* The Vicar of Bray
* The Improbability
* The Way for to Woo
* Nobody Coming to Marry Me
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
# Four Scottish songs/Haughs of Cromdale

SONGS.
Haughs of Cromdale.
As I came in by Auchindown, A little wee bit frae the town, Unto the Highlands I was bound, To view the Haughs of Cromdale.
Sing, Dandy didle, faty fidle, Heuch an' doodle, fidle fadle, Unto the Highlands I was bound, To view the Haughs of Cromdale.
I met a man in tartan trews, I spiered at him what was the news, Said he, the Highland army rues, That e'er they came to Cromdale. Sing, dandy didle, faty fidle, &c.
They were in bed sure every man, When the English host upon them came, A bloody blattle soon began Upon the Haughs of Cromdale. Sing, dandy didle, faty fidle, &c.
The English horse they were so rude, They bath'd their hoofs in Highland blood,
​For our noble clans they boldly stood, Upon the Haughs of Cromdale. Sing, dandy didle, faty fidle, &c.
Our noble clans they could not stay, Out o'er the hills they ran away, And sore they do lament the day, That e'er they came to Cromdale. Sing, dandy didle, faty fidle, &c.
Says great Montrose, I must not stay, Wilt thou direct the nearest way, Out o'er the hills I'll go this day, And see the Haughs of Cromdale. Sing, dandy didle, faty fidle, &c.
Alas! my Lord, you are not strong, You scarcely have two thousand men, And there's twenty thousand on the plain, Lies rank and file on Cromdale. Sing, dandy didle, faty fidle, &c.
Says great Montrose, I will not stay, So direct me the nearest way Out o'er the hills I'll go this day, And to the Haughs of Cromdale. Sing dandy didle, faty fidle, &c.
They were at dinner every man, When great Montrose upon them cam, A second battle there began, Upon the Haughs of Cromdale. Sing, dandy didle, faty fidle, &c.
​The M'Donalds they returned again, The Camerons did their standard join, M'Intoshes play'd a bonny game Upon the Haughs of Cromdale. Sing, dandy didle, faty fidle, &c.
M'Phersons fought like lions bold, M'Gregors none could them controul, M'Lachlans fought with valiant soul, Upon the Haughs of Cromdale. Sing, dandy didle, faty fidle,
M'Leans, M'Dougals, and M'Neals, So boldly as they took the field, And made their enemies to yield, Upon the Haughs of Cromdale. Sing, dandy didle, faty fidle, &c.
The Gordons boldly did advance, The Frazers fought with sword and lance, The Grahams did make their heads to dance Upon the Haughs of Cromdale. Sing, dandy didle, faty fidle, &c.
The royal Stuarts and Montrose, So boldly did engage their foes, And brought them down by bandy blows, Upon the Haughs of Cromdale. Sing, dandy didle, faty fidle, &c.
Out of twenty thousand Englishmen, Five hundred fled to Aberdeen;
​The rest of them all lay slain, Upon the Haughs of Cromdale. Sing, dandy didle, faty fidle, &c.
# Four Scottish songs/Battle of the Nile

Battle of the Nile.
Twas on the forenoon, the first day of August, One thousand seven hundred and ninety-eight, We had a long pursuit after the Toulen fleet, And soon we let them know that we came to fight, We tried their skill, it was sore against their will, They knew not what to think of our fleet for a while, But before the fray began, we resolved to a man, For to conquer or to die at the mouth of the Nile.
When our guns began to play, with many a loud huzza, Resolving to conquer, or die like a man, And when our sails were bending, Old England was depending, Waiting our return from the Mediterranean. Our bull-dogs they did roar, & into them did pour, With rattling broadsides made brave Nelson to smile. Gallant Nelson gave command, although he'd but one hand, British sailor's jump'd for joy at the mouth of the Nile.
​Night drew on we formed a plan, To set fire to one hundred and twenty guns, We selected them with skill, and into them drill, We secured all our shipping, and laughed at the fun, About ten o'clock at night it was a broiling sight, Which caused us to muzzle our bull-dogs for a while, The L'Orient blew up, and round went the cup, To the glorious memorandum at the mouth of the Nile.
Kind Providence protected us each minute of the night, It's more than tongue can tell, or yet a pen to write, For 'mongst the jolly tars, brave Nelson got a scar, But Providence protected him through that cruel fight. The French may repine, we took nine sail of the line, Burnt and sunk all but two, which escaped for a while; Brave Nelson gave command, although he'd but one hand, British sailors fought like lions at the mouth of the Nile.
But now the battle's o'er, and Toulon fleet's no more, Great news we shall send unto George our King, All the kingdoms in Europe will join us in chorus,
​The bells they shall ring, and bonefires they shall blaze, Rule Britannia shall be sung through country and town, While sailors hand in hand round the can doth sing Buonaparte got the pledge of Egypt for his wage, And he'll ne'er forget bold Nelson at the mouth of the Nile.
# Four Scottish songs/Despairing Mary

Despairing Mary.
Mary, why thus waste thy youth time in sorrow? See a' around you the flow'rs sweetly blaw; Blythe sets the sun o'er the wild cliffs of Jura, Blythe sings the mavis on ilka green shaw. “How can this heart ever think mair of pleasure, Summer may smile, but delight I ha'e nane: Cauld in the grave lies my heart's only treasure, Nature seems dead since my Jamie is gane.
“This 'kerchief he gave me, a true lover's token, Dear, dear to me was the gift for his sake! I wear't near my heart, but this poor heart is broken, Hope died with Jamie, and left it to break. Sighing for him, I lie down in the e'ening, Sighing for him, I wake in the morn; Spent are my days a' in secret repining, Peace to this bosom can never return.
​“Oft have we wander’d in sweetest retirement, Telling our loves 'neath the moons silent beam, Sweet were our meetings of tender endearment, But fled are these joys like a fleet-passing dream Cruel remembrance, ah! why wilt thou wreck me, Brooding o'er joys that for ever are flown! Cruel remembrance in pity forsake me, Flee to some bosom where grief is unknown!"
# Four Scottish songs

FOUR
Scottish Songs.
The Haughs of Cromdale.
Battle of the Nile.
Despairing Mary.
I'll aye ca' in by yon town.
FALKIRK: PRINTED FOR THE BOOKSELLERS.
* Haughs of Cromdale
* Battle of the Nile
* Despairing Mary
* I'll aye ca' in by yon town
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
# United States of America v. Donald J. Trump - Government's Motion for Immunity Determinations/Section 3

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​III. None of the Allegations or Evidence Is Protected by Presidential Immunity
At its core, the defendant's scheme was a private one; he extensively used private actors and his Campaign infrastructure to attempt to overturn the election results and operated in a private capacity as a candidate for office. To the limited extent that the superseding indictment and proffered evidence reflect official conduct, however, the Government can rebut the presumption of immunity because relying on that conduct in this prosecution will not pose a danger of intrusion on the authority or functions of the Executive Branch. Below, the Government categorizes the conduct outlined in Section I and provides "content, form, and context" for this Court to determine that the defendant’s conduct was private or that, in the alternative, any presumptive immunity is rebutted "under the circumstances." Trump, 144 S. Ct. at 2337. This analysis is necessarily fact-intensive, and all of the Government’s analysis below is based on the unique facts and circumstances of this case.
This section first addresses the defendant’s interactions with Pence, because in Trump, the Supreme Court held that when the defendant conversed with Pence about "their official responsibilities," the conduct was official. 144 S. Ct. at 2336. Accordingly, the Government explains below why any presumptive immunity as to the defendant’s official conduct regarding ​Pence is rebutted. Other than the specific official conduct related to Pence that the Supreme Court held to be official, none of the defendant's other actions were official. This section categorizes that conduct and provides the "content, form, and context" that establishes its unofficial nature. These categories are: a) the defendant's interactions, as a candidate, with state officials; b) the defendant's efforts, as a candidate, to organize fraudulent electors; c) the defendant's public speeches, Tweets, and other public statements as a candidate; d) the defendant's interactions, as a candidate, with White House staff; and e) other evidence of the defendant's knowledge and intent. Lastly, even if these categories of conduct and evidence were to be deemed official, the Government can rebut the attendant presumption of immunity as described below.
# United States of America v. Donald J. Trump - Government's Motion for Immunity Determinations/Section 4

Layout 2
​IV. Conclusion
Based on a "factbound analysis," for the reasons explained above, the Court should determine that the conduct described in the factual proffer of Section I of this motion is not subject to presidential immunity. As part of this determination, the Court should specify four determinations, and do so in a single order: (1) that the Government has rebutted the presumption of immunity attached to the defendant's official communications with the Vice President (see supra pp. 49, 63-67, 77-74; ECF No. 226 ¶¶ 11(c), 67, 70-78, 80, 82, and 84); and (2) that the remaining conduct described in Section I (that is, conduct other than the official communications with the Vice President) was not official, and, in the alternative, that the Government has rebutted any presumptive immunity for any of the remaining conduct that the Court finds to be official. The Government requests alternative rulings regarding rebuttal for all conduct the Court finds to be unofficial, to buttress the Court's record, ensure thorough and efficient appellate review, and minimize the risk of successive rounds of interlocutory appeal.
​Furthermore, based on the determination that all the conduct described in Section I is not immune from prosecution, and because Section I encompasses all the allegations in the superseding indictment, the Court should further specify: (3) that the defendant is subject to trial on the superseding indictment; and (4) that the Government is not prohibited at trial from using evidence of the conduct described in Section I, subject at a later date to non-immunity based objections and this Court's admissibility rulings under the Federal Rules of Evidence.
Respectfully submitted,
Jack Smith Special Counsel
/s/ Molly Gaston Molly Gaston Thomas P. Windom Senior Assistant Special Counsels 950 Pennsylvania Avenue NW Room B-206 Washington, D.C. 20530
# Desert Sentinel/1961/Celebrates 75 Years

* related portals: Anton Julius Winblad, Otto Perry Winblad, Maria Elizabeth Winblad
* sister projects: Wikidata item
Anton Julius Winblad II (1886-1975) in Desert Sentinel on April 21, 1961.
Celebrates 75 Years
Anton J. Winblad, 66-442 Desert View, Desert Hot Springs, celebrated his 75th birthday this week. Visiting here for the big party is his brother, Otto Winblad from New Jersey; Mae Freudenberg, his sister; Perry Olsen, his cousin; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winblad his son and daughter-in-law, as well as Roy Winblad, his other son. Both Anton and Otto Winblad made a visit to the Sentinel because of the interest in the newspaper. Otto has worked for a number of newspapers in the East, including the Hudson Dispatch, Jersey Journal, New York Times, New York News, New York Mirror, New York World, and the Brooklyn Eagle.
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
# Desert Sentinel/1959/In Hospital

Anton Julius Winblad II (1886-1975) in Desert Sentinel on March 20, 1969.
In Hospital.
Anthony Winblad of Desert Hot Springs was taken seriously ill April 26 and was rushed to Kaiser Foundation Hospital in Fontana on the advice of Dr. Charles Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Vyrl Lambertson of West 2nd Street were visiting at the Winblad home on Desert View Drive at the time of Mr. Winblad's collapse and offered to drive the ailing man and his wife to Fontana. He was received at the hospital within three hours of the onset of his illness, and was operated on the following morning. A second operation was performed May 1. No further report has been given on the patient's condition. Mrs. Winblad is remaining in Fontana.
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 1929 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
# Fables Ancient and Modern (Dryden)/Sigismonda and Guiscardo

SIGISMONDA
AND
GUISCARDO,
FROM
BOCCACE.
SIGISMONDA
AND
GUISCARDO,
FROM
BOCCACE.
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# The Knickerbocker/Volume 1/Number 1/Song

Layout 2
SONG.
[BY KENNETH QUIVORLEY.]
# Teddy Bear

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Teddy Bear"
* 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.
* "Teddy Bear", a poem by A. A. Milne ("A bear, however hard he tries")
* The "Teddy" Bears (1907), a silent film directed by Edwin S. Porter

## See also

* Bear
# Some Religious and Moral Teachings of Al-Ghazzali

1921.
RELIGIOUS AND MORAL TEACHINGS OF AL GHAZZALI
Nawab Ali
page
The Gaekwad Studies in Religion and Philosophy: X
SOME RELIGIOUS AND MORAL TEACHINGS OF AL-GHAZZALI
Printed by Mr. K. G, Patel at the Lakshmi Vilas P. Press Co. Ltd. and published by A. G. Widgery, the College, Baroda, 5–1–1921.
page
[Advertisements]
Other Works by Professor Nawab Ali
MAA'RIJ-UDDIN.
The Ladder of Religion. A Comparative Study of Religions.
TARIKHI-SOHAF.
History of the Holy Scriptures.
TAZKIRAL-UL-MUSTAFA.
Life of Prophet Mohammed.
May be had from
The Seminar, The College,
BARODA
page
SOME RELIGIOUS AND MORAL TEACHINGS OF AL-GHAZZALI
Being brief extracts from his Ihya-u-Ulum-id-ain
Freely rendered into English by
SYED NAWALB ALI M. A. Professor of Persian, the College, Baroda
With an introduction by
ALBAN G. WIDGERY M, A. Professor of the Comparative Study of Religions, The College, Baroda.
BARODA
page
CONTENTS
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Knickerbocker/Volume 1/Number 1/Laconics

Layout 2
​Maxim makers are great thieves—e. g. take Lacon. "There are some persons," says he, "whom you might strip naked and throw off London bridge, and you would meet them next day in Bond-street, well dressed, with swords by their sides, and money in their pockets." He has taken this from Beaumont and Fletcher, who have said it better in "Wit without Money:"
He who enters into a discussion with a prejudice, is like him who went into a shower bath with an umbrella—what good could it do him?
The mind derives its strength from solitude, and its suppleness from society.
# The Knickerbocker/Volume 1/Number 1/The Arctic Lover to his Mistress

Layout 2
THE ARCTIC LOVER TO HIS MISTRESS.
[BY WILLIAM C. BRYANT.]
# The Arctic Lover

* "The Arctic Lover to his Mistress", published in The Knickerbocker, vol. I, no. I (January 1833)
* "The Arctic Lover", published in Poetical Works of William Cullen Bryant (1878)
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 Works of H. G. Wells (Atlantic Edition)/Preface to Volume 10

PREFACE TO VOLUME X
"In the Days of the Comet," published in 1906, is practically the last of the series of fantastic stories that began with "The Time Machine." It deals much more with character and conduct than any of its imaginative predecessors, and in spirit it is a transitional book to the series of novels that chiefly occupied the writer's attention for the next seven years. It is true that both "The War in the Air" (1908) and "The World Set Free" (1914) are cast in a form similar to these earlier works, but they were written with a very different intention. Instead of being essentially an imaginative play with an idea, they were attempts—unhappily far too feeble attempts—to stir people's imaginations to two very grave alterations that were then imminent in human affairs, namely that flying would release war from its former restrictions to a "front" and a "seat of war" and destroy the distinction of combatant and non-combatant, and that it would then become socially disintegrative to an extent quite beyond any historical precedent.
"In the Days of the Comet," one might argue, is indeed a novel. The people in it are real; its story is a story of character and conduct, and it is only the scenery which remains on the fantastical side. It must be admitted that it is difficult to call it a novel without also calling "The Invisible Man" a novel, ​but that also the writer is prepared to do. The normality of the human relations and not the normality of the circumstances is surely the true criterion between novel and romance. I have altered nothing in the story and it is interesting to note how plainly the Great War of 1914-18 loomed already through the haze of coming things.
The sixteen stories that follow "In the Days of the Comet," together with those in Volume I, show the progressive development of a dozen years or more of short-story writing. Most of them are just stories, pure and simple, things written with amusement to amuse. In "The Door in the Wall" and "The Country of the Blind" ideas embody themselves. "The Beautiful Suit" is a later outbreak; it was written one afternoon in 1911; it came into the writer's head exactly as it is set down; it has an air of being profoundly significant and it really means nothing at all. So that is probably as near being a true work of art as anything in this collection.
From 1911 onward except for two in the book called "Boon," I wrote no short stories worth preserving until this volume was in the press. Then one morning in January, 1925, I was moved to write the little fable of "The Pearl of Love” which I have inserted at the end.
# The Works of H. G. Wells (Atlantic Edition)/The Undying Fire

THE UNDYING FIRE
A CONTEMPORARY NOVEL
CONTENTS
# NWS Post-Storm Report on Tropical Storm Durian (24W)

The National Weather Service's Preliminary Post-storm report on 2006's Typhoon Durian from its office in Guam.
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