OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Poems (Elgee, 1907)/Budris and his sons

* ↑ Novgorod the Great.
* ↑ Lithuania.
# Poems (Elgee, 1907)/Ignez de Castro

FROM THE PORTUGUESE. ———— "Longe de caro esposo Ignez formosa."
# Poems (Elgee, 1907)/Le réveille

Wanderings through European Literature.
# Poems (Elgee, 1907)/A lament for the potato

* ↑ Lore, or Lorean, an ancient King of Munster, the grandfather of the great King Brian Boru.
* ↑ This Irish poem, so pathetic and expressive in its simplicity, first appeared in the Dublin University Magazine, in the Essay on "The Food of the Irish," by Sir William Wilde. It is quoted by him as "highly characteristic both of the feelings of the people and the extent of the calamity of that time; besides being a good specimen of the native poetry of the Irish more than a hundred years ago."
# Poems (Elgee, 1907)/The fall of the tyrants

* ↑ Abdallah is known in history as "El triste Rey."
* ↑ This taunt of the Sultana mother is related by Condé.
# Shake-speares Sonnets, Never before Imprinted/A Lover's Complaint

A Lover's Complaint is a narrative poem which depicts a speaker who sees a young woman weeping at the edge of a river, into which she throws torn-up letters, rings, and other tokens of love. An old man asks the reason for her sorrow, and she responds by telling him of a former lover who pursued, seduced, and finally abandoned her. She concludes her story by conceding that she would fall for the young man's false charms again.
The poem is historically attributed to William Shakespeare, although the poem's authorship is a matter of critical debate. Various literary researchers and critics have mentioned other possible authors, including George Chapman and John Davies of Hereford.
The poem consists of forty-seven seven-line stanzas written in the rhyme royal (with the rhyme scheme ababbcc), a metre and structure identical to that of Shakespeare's poem The Rape of Lucrece.
A Louers complaint.
BY
William Shake-speare.
FINIS.
# Maud, and other poems/To the Rev. F. D. Maurice

TO THE REV. F. D. MAURICE.
Come, when no graver cares employ, God-father, come and see your boy: Your presence will be sun in winter, Making the little one leap for joy.
For, being of that honest few, Who give the Fiend himself his due, Should eighty-thousand college-councils Thunder 'Anathema,' friend, at you;
​Should all our churchmen foam in spite At you, so careful of the right, Yet one lay-hearth would give you welcome (Take it and come) to the Isle of Wight;
Where, far from noise and smoke of town,
I watch the twilight falling brown All round a careless-order'd garden Close to the ridge of a noble down.
You'll have no scandal while you dine,
But honest talk and wholesome wine, And only hear the magpie gossip Garrulous under a roof of pine:
For groves of pine on either hand, To break the blast of winter, stand; And further on, the hoary Channel Tumbles a breaker on chalk and sand;
​Where, if below the milky steep Some ship of battle slowly creep, And on thro' zones of light and shadow Glimmer away to the lonely deep,
We might discuss the Northern sin Which made a selfish war begin; Dispute the claims, arrange the chances; Emperor, Ottoman, which shall win:
Or whether war's avenging rod Shall lash all Europe into blood; Till you should turn to dearer matters, Dear to the man that is dear to God;
How best to help the slender store,
How mend the dwellings, of the poor; How gain in life, as life advances, Valour and charity more and more.
​Come, Maurice, come: the lawn as yet Is hoar with rime, or spongy-wet; But when the wreath of March has blossom'd, Crocus, anemone, violet,
Or later, pay one visit here, For those are few we hold as dear; Nor pay but one, but come for many, Many and many a happy year.
January, 1854.
# War Drums (Scharkie)

WAR DRUMS.
WAR DRUMS
BY
LOUIS EDWARD SCHARKIE.
WEST MAITLAND:
T. DIMMOCK, GENERAL MACHINE PRINTER, HIGH-ST.,
1899.
Dedicated
to
every Anglo-Saxon
throughout
the
world.
CONTENTS.
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
# War Drums (Scharkie)/Desires

* ↑ The source of the river Whango.
* ↑ Mounts of Gumr.
* ↑ The Miraculous well at Mecca.
# Alice

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Alice."
* 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.

## Films

* The Alice Comedies (1923–1927), sometimes referred to as "Alice", a series of half-animated short films

## Poems

* "Alice", a poem by Isa Blagden
* "Alice" (1913, "Know you, winds that blow your course"), a poem by Paul Laurence Dunbar
* "Alice", a poem by E. L. F.
* "Alice", a poem by Martha Lavinia Hoffman
* "Alice", a poem by Louis Edward Scharkie
* "Alice" (1834, "Sisters!—there's music here"), a poem by Lydia Huntley Sigourney
* "Alice", a poem by Katharine Tynan

## See also

* Alice in Wonderland
# Thoughts on Life/Friendship

Layout 2
FRIENDSHIP.
FRIENDSHIP.
1. Even in thought be thou loyal to thy friend. He who doubts his friend is a traitor at heart.
2. Be careful in forming thy friendships, as of a matter profoundly influencing thy whole life.
3. To be estranged from the friend of my soul,—that were strange indeed!
4. Hath thy friend a grief? Thou mayest help him to bear it.
5. Nor time, nor space, nor prison- bars can part my soul from the friend I love.
6. In vain strivings after the unattainable we trample under our feet ​the purer jewels of friendship and love.
7. Both deep and sweet is the water in friendship's well; he who drinketh thereof is refreshed by the way.
# Thoughts on Life/Happiness

Layout 2
HAPPINESS.
HAPPINESS.
1. The happiest earthly life is that modelled after the heavenly plan.
2. Happiness will not bear pursuit, but often will she turn and seek us when we cease our quest of her.
3. In bestowing the blessed coin of happiness upon others, thou wilt often find thine own coffers overflowing with it as well.
4. Thou wilt find a busy day hath usually been a happy one also.
5. Make it thy constant aim to give, rather than to get, happiness.
6. Though great joys may not have fallen to thy lot in life, yet mayest thou ever rejoice in the joy of others.
​7. Exult in the sun light while thou mayest. It will not always shine for thee, and God wills thou shouldst have thy pleasures and rejoicings as well as thy wholesome disciplines in life.
8. Keep thy desires moderate, thy soul pure, thy heart true and loving. thy whole life single-eyed to duty, and thou wilt scarcely fail to be happy.
9. Happiness can ever fill the place of wealth; but wealth, that of happiness, neveг.
10. Let thy smile brighten life for those around thee; it is a blessed radiance which happiness doth impart.
11. To a great extent our happiness is in the hands of others. God hath made us thus dependent upon one another for much of the daily beauty of our lives.
# Thoughts on Life/Duty

Layout 2
DUTY.
DUTY.
1. Not for thine own happiness, hath God placed thee upon earth, but that thou mightest be of some service to thy fellow-creatures. Pray ever, that thon mayest accomplish something towards that great end.
2. Unto what sublime heights and depths of duty might we not attain, were we ever what we are in our better moments!
3. A slighted duty will not fail to confront thee again, and to thy discomfiture.
4. The world is better for every worthy life that is lived in it,—for every struggle towards the right that any one of us is making day by day.
​5. Thou art a citizen of the world. Interest thyself in its affairs, and strive with all thy might to bring about a better order of things than that thon findest prevailing to-day.
6. Duty hath an honest eye.
7. In this or that circumstance do thy best: no more will be expected of thee.
8. It is brave to live and face thy sorrow, while to die and escape it were but cowardly.
9. An immortal soul hath been committed to thy keeping. How solemn the trust!
10. The wheels of the world's progress move slowly, but each can do something towards helping them on. Friends, lend a hand!
11. If the profound consciousness of fulfilling thy duty to the best of ​thine ability be thine, thou hast nothing to fear from the reproach of men.
12. Dost thou long for work to do in life,—to accomplish something for the good of humanity? The duty lying next thy hand is thy part towards that blessed consummation. Take it up and do it bravely and efficiently; contribute thy mite with thy might and thy soul will find peace.
13. It will sweeten the bitterest of duties to feel we do it for Christ's sake.
14. If things in this world be as much out of sorts as we are sometimes inclined to think them, it behooves us all to do what we can towards straightening them out; and be it ever so little that lies within our power, every little helps; and perhaps our "jot and tittle" may make the ​burden lighter somewhere for someone to carry.
15. If Duty call unto thee, do thou arise and follow, though her voice be full of tears.
16. It is a fine thing to know one's duty in life, and to be doing it day by day.
# Thoughts on Life/Love

Layout 2
LOVE.
2
LOVE.
1. The holy plant of love blooms best in the darkest night of sorrow. Then do its fair blossoms arise and shine and bless with a beauty and fragrance unknown to the dazzling daylight of joy.
2. If thou lovest and art loved, then hast thou quaffed the cup of earthly bliss.
3. Love setteth no bounds to the perfections of its adored object.
4. Love hesitateth not at sacrifice.
5. Love looketh not for return.
6. Love hath infinite patience.
7. Oh, blessed Love, that keeps our hearts from turning to worm-wood and gall!
​8. Sweet love doth offer blessed compensation.
9. Truly were life a barren waste did not love refresh us by the way.
10. Thou canst never do too much for those whom God hath given thee to love and cherish in life.
11. Hath a great gift of love been given thee, withhold it not the world is starving for love.
12. To a very loving nature all philosophy fails with the failing of love.
13. A step that maketh the heart leap, a glance that piereeth the soul, a voice that blancheth the cheek, a touch that thrilleth the frame: these Love hath.
14. Love and Pain clasped hands long ago just outside the gates of Paradise. Since then no man hath ​been able to part the twain, who ever walk thus hand in hand.
15. Oh, wonderful mystery of love, well may we tremble in thy mighty presence who art at once the source of our purest joy and of our deepest anguish!
16. The light of love in Love's eyes will illumine the darkest night of woe.
17. Let the pure fires of faith and love burn ever brightly upon the hearth of thy soul.
18. There is something ineffably sweet in a sacrifice made for those we love.
19. Surmounting all things, Love soareth again to the skies whence it came; for Love is of heavenly birth.
# Thoughts on Life/Life

Layout 2
LIFE.
LIFE.
1. He who hath placed thee here upon earth hath meant thy life should be of some avail. See thou to it that it be not in vain.
2. To those of us who realize the responsibility of living, it is indeed a solemn thing to have been intrusted with the great gift of life.
3. Doth thy past reproach thee, make thy future atone for it. What
4. Thou canst live but once. art thou doing with thy life? It were sometimes well to pause and ask thy​self this question in the midst of thine affairs.
5. Have a purpose in thy life,—some noble aim, some blessed goal towards which thou strivest ever.
6. Let truth be the key-note of thy life's song.
7. Strive to make men better for thy daily walk among them.
8. Thou art rearing the structure of thy life day by day. Art thou making it fair and strong and beautiful, so that it will be a credit to thee when at last thou shalt have finished it and must account for it to the great Master Builder?
9. Have thy moorings. Let not the bark of thy life be swept about by bitter-blowing winds.
10. Sit not thou with folded hands in a world where so much waits to be done.
​11. Let not the life be wrecked by adverse circumstances. Rise above them, and show to the world that sublime sight,—an indomitable soul.
12. It is much to have beautified life for others.
13. If thou canst brighten another life thine own is not in vain.
14. In thy daily walk through life strive to dwell upon the beautiful and the good, rather than upon the un- sightly and the evil.
15. Every man must fight his own battle in life; it is something which cannot be done by proxy.
16. If the lyre of thy life doth sometimes fail to yield its accustomed sweetness, it may be thy soul is out of tune and not the instrument.
17. Human destiny is much the same for all of us: without our own ​volition we take up the struggle here upon earth. We toil, we hope; we fear, we love; we weep, we smile; we die, we live at last.
18. No life is a failure that grows purer and nobler day by day.
19. Thou must die, but thou canst leave a legacy to the world. The record of a noble life is a gift to all time.
20. Though the conditions of thy life be unfavorable, yet mayest thou rise above them, creating thus for thyself a better and a fairer temple of existence, into which thou mayest enter and dwell safely, and where thou wilt find a noble life to be a happy one also.
# The New York Times/1881/06/03/Hudson County Burglars On Trial

John Jacob Lindauer (1845-1915) robbery in The New York Times on 3 June 1881.
Hudson County Burglars On Trial.
The Hudson County (N.J.) Court of Sessions, Judge Garretson presiding, was occupied yesterday with the trial of four burglars who for several months made successive raids upon the lower section of Jersey City, and occasionally extended their operations to Greenville and Bayonne. They were finally tracked to their head quarters in New-York by Detectives Bowe and Keenan, who took them into custody, assisted by the New-York officers. The prisoners on trial are Joseph Heins, Jacob Lindauer, Martin Smith, and "Butch" Muller. A large quantity of plunder found in their possession was identified by different people in Jersey City and Bayonne as having been stolen from their houses. On January 13 last the detectives made a descent on the premises No. 141 Mott street, New-York, occupied by Jacob Lindauer, and there found the stolen property. There are tour indictments for burglary against the prisoners, but the one on which they are being tried charges them with having on January 11, 1881, broken into and robbed Martin Hubbe's residence on Bayview-avenue, Bayonne. When had closed its case a nolle prosequi was entered as to Muller, there being no evidence to connect hits with the case on trial. The case was still on when the court adjourned for the day.
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
# Charleston: Its Rise and Decline/Chapter 21

Chapter XXI.
THE TOWN BAND—THE FIRE BRIGADE.
THE original town band was inaugurated about 1869 and disbanded about 1879. It was one of the most valued institutions of its day, heading all processions, and being an essential feature of every public gathering. The members did not wear uniform, and their “civvies” were of a variety of styles. Its repertoire was not extensive, but its audiences preferred the old well-known tunes as, in our hearts, many of us still do. Those of us who were then young remember those parades, we have but to close our eyes to visualise such outstanding events in our early years.
The names of some of the bandsmen were:—Bandmaster, James Marris; Drum-major, Max Knudson; Cornopean, Edwin Perrett; Drummer, H. E. West; Side-drummer, Jesse Humphries; other players, Edward Baulke, Albert Trumper, Henry Rosenberg, John Marris, Albert Marris, C. Craddock, Arthur King, “Schmidt the fiddler,” W. Hampton, C. Holmes.
The Band was resuscitated about 1906, some of the members of this later Band being John Hampton, Alf. Parsons, —. Dwyer, Frank Higgins, J. Woodcock, P. Walsh, E. Brophy, Hartill, Sinclair, Bowes, J. Collins, Price, Kilmartin, Mitchell, Hanna, Woodger, Carson.
THE FIRE BRIGADE.
This was a volunteer body formed on 22nd July, 1869, the Provincial Council making in that year a grant of £150 towards the cost of procuring a fire-engine. A further grant was made of £75 in 1870, one of £50 in 1872, of £75 in 1873, and of £50 in 1874. The members of the first Fire Brigade ​Committee were: Messrs. McBeath, McCoy, Graves, Hardy, Nahr, Jackson, Masters, Donovan, Donne, and Horne.
The engine, which cost £200, was a manual affair operated by a see-saw framework with handles at both sides, and capable of throwing a stream of 200 gallons per minute to a height of 120 feet. It was housed in an open-faced building at the northern end of the Camp Reserve, and beside it was the fire-alarm bell. In later days, when no longer required for fire fighting, it was sold to Mr. J. P. Mitchell, who converted the frame and body into an express-wagon. In addition to the fire-engine, fire-buckets were provided and hung in convenient positions about the town. As there was no town water supply, all premises depending upon rain water, the engine could use only such as was obtainable from water-races and dams, of both of which there were several within the town boundary.
Considering that all buildings were of wood with, generally, scrim and paper linings, and open fire-places; and that all lighting was by candles or kerosene lamps, it seems remarkable that only four fires of any magnitude are recorded: one on 3rd November, 1869, in Prince’s Street West; the coal-seam fire of 1869; the fire of 1873 on the lower flat; and the Melbourne Hotel fire of 1904. The fire-engine had not arrived when the first two occurred, and the brigade had disbanded before the fourth.
It is understood that Mr. Thos. Dwan was Superintendent of the Brigade, and in 1875 he and Mr. D. McBeath were appointed Fire Inspectors in terms of the Fire Inspectors’ Act, 1870.
# Charleston: Its Rise and Decline/Appendix/Personal

​FAIR, ARTHUR; The Honourable Mr. Justice, M.C. Born Charleston, 1885; son of James William Fair, one of the settlement’s pioneers and prominent business men, and Teresa Fair. LL.B., 1907. Served throughout Great War, 1914–1918; Captain (Tempy.), Suffolk Regiment (T.F.). Crown Solicitor, 1921. Principal Law Officer of the Crown, 1923. K.C. and Solicitor-General of the Dominion, 1925. Judge of Supreme Court, 1934. Resident Judge at Auckland.
O’REGAN, PATRICK JOSEPH; The Honourable Mr. Justice. Born at Charleston, 6th February, 1869; son of Patrick O’Regan, a pioneer miner who removed to Inangahua Valley in 1872, Elected M.H.R. for Inangahua Electorate, 28th November, 1893; and for Buller Electorate, 1896. Commenced study of law, 1900. Admitted Solicitor, 1905, and Barrister, 1908. Appointed President of Court of Arbitration, 1937; and Judge of Court of Compensation, 1940.
RILEY, SAMUEL JOHN; Captain. Arrived on West Coast, 1866, and traded there in schooner Three Friends of 14 tons. Later formed firm of Riley & Seaton which built at Auckland the P.S. Result, coastal trader and first vessel to enter Nile River. Later the firm ordered from Leith the P.S. Nile, which was shipped to Westport in parts, assembled there, and took over the Nile River trade. He was Mayor of Westport in 1903.
DOLLMAN, THOMAS; a pioneer of Charleston. Born at Chichester, England, 1838. Went to sea before the outbreak of war with Russia, entering the Navy in the Paymaster’s Department. Saw active service in H.M.S. Tribune. Arrived New Zealand in H.M.S. Harrier. Left the service, 1865, ​holding the Crimean Medal, Sebastopol Clasp, Turkish Medal, and China Medal. Arrived in Charleston, 1867, and left in 1890, for Westport, where he became Librarian of the Free Library. While in Charleston he filled many public positions; was Manager and later owner of the Charleston Herald newspaper; Registrar of Births, Deaths and Marriages; Bailiff of Warden’s and Magistrates’ Courts; and conducted both auctioneering and bookselling businesses.
MACARTHY, THOMAS GEORGE; a pioneer business man at Charleston. He was born in London in 1833 and died in Wellington on 19th August, 1912, and had extensive and valuable interests throughout New Zealand. The Thomas George Macarthy Trust is probably the most important charitable and educational trust in the Dominion. The administration is in the hands of the Public Trustee and the income is distributable annually for such charitable and educational purposes in the Provincial District of Wellington as the Board of Governors may decide. Up to the 31st March, 1940, the sum of £282,447 had been distributed in accordance with the provisions of the trust.
# Charleston: Its Rise and Decline

CHARLESTON
(NELSON PROVINCE, NEW ZEALAND)
ITS RISE AND DECLINE
by
IRWIN FARIS
NEW ZEALAND
A. H. & A. W. REED
WELLINGTON and DUNEDIN
Wholly Set Up and Printed in New Zealand by Wright and Carman Ltd., 177 Vivian Street, Wellington, for A. H. and A. W. Reed, Publishers, 182 Wakefield Street, Wellington, and P.O. Box 330, Dunedin. 1941
TO FRANK JEFFRIES, A CHARLESTONIAN BY BIRTH, BUT FOR WHOSE INSPIRATION, ENCOURAGEMENT AND ASSISTANCE, THIS BOOK WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN WRITTEN.
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 1942, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 81 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
# Arabian Nights Entertainments (1706)/Volume 2

Arabian Nights
Entertainments:
Consisting of
One Thousand and One
Stories
Told by
Containing,
Seventh Edition.
Vol. II.
Dublin:
    The Story of the three Callenders (continued)
       The History of the first Callender, a King’s Son
       The Story of the Second Callender a King’s Son
          The Story of the Envious Man, and of him that he Envied
       The Story of the Third Callender, a King’s Son
       The Story of Zobeide
       The Story of Amine
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
# Export Control Act

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Export Control Act."
* sister projects: 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.
* Export Control Act 2002 (c. 28), an UK Act of Parliament that authorizes making export control orders for military and dual-use items.
* Export Control Act 2020 (Cth.), an Australian Act that provides for export control generally.

## See also

* Control of Exports Act
# The Moods of Ginger Mick/plates

| "There's a good green land awaitin' you." | THE MOODS of GINGER MICK By C.J. Dennis SYDNEY: ANGUS & ROBERTSON LTD. |