OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bright's Anglo-Saxon Reader/The Battle of Brunanburh

XXI.
THE BATTLE OF BRUNANBURH.
[From the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.]
An. dccccxxxvii.
Hēr Æðelstān cyning, eorla drihten, beorna bēahgifa, and his brōðor eac, Ēadmund æðeling, ealdorlangne tīr geslōgon æt sæcce sweorda ęcgum 5ymbe Brunanburh : bordweall clufon,[5]
hēowon heaðolinde hamora lāfum, eaforan Ēadweardes ; swā him geæðele wæs fram cnēomāgum, ðæt hī æt campe oft wið lāðra gehwæne land ealgodon, 10hord and hāmas. Hęttend crungon,[10] Scotta leode and scipflotan, fǣge feollon : feld dennode sęcga swāte, siþþan sunne ūpp on morgentīd, mǣre tungol, 15glād ofer grundas, Godes candel beorht,[15] ēces Drihtnes, oð sīo æðele gesceaft sāh to setle. Ðær læg sęcg mǫnig gārum āgēted, guma Norðerna ofer scyld scoten, swylce Scyttisc ēac 20wērig wīges-sæd. Wesseaxe forð[20] andlangne dæg ēoredcystum on lāst lęgdon lāðum ðēodum; heowon hęreflȳman hindan ðearle ​mēcum mylenscearpum. Myrce ne wyrndon
heardes handplegan haeleða nānum,[25] ðāra ðe mid Anlāfe ofer ēargebland on lides bōsme land gesōhton 5fǣge tō gefeohte. Fīfe lāgon on ðām campstęde cyningas geonge sweordum āswęfede, swylce seofone ēac[30] eorlas Anlāfes, unrīm hęrges, flotena and Scotta. Ðǣr geflȳmed wearð 10Norðmanna brego, nēade gebǣded tō lides stefne lȳtle weorode : crēad cnear on flot ; cyning ūt gewāt[35] on fealone flōd, feorh genęrede. Swylce ðǣr ēac sē frōda mid flēame cōm 15on his cȳððe norð, Constantīnus, hār hilderinc ; hreman ne ðorfte meca gemānon : he wæs his māga sceard,[40] frēonda gefylled on folcstęde, beslægen æt sæcce, and his sunu forlēt 20on wælstōwe wundum forgrunden, geongne æt gūðe. Gylpan ne ðorfte beorn blandenfeax billgeslihtes,[45] eald inwitta, ne Anlāf ðȳ mā mid heora hęrelāfum ; hlihhan ne ðorfton, 25ðæt hī beaduweorca bęteran wurdon on campstęde cumbolgehnāstes ; gārmittinge, gumena gemōtes,[50] wǣpengewrīxles, ðæs hī on wælfelda wið Ēadweardes eaforan plegodon. 30Gewiton him þā Norðmęnn nægledcnearrum, drēorig daroða lāf, on Dinges mere ofer dēop wæter Dyflin sēcan,[55] and eft Īraland, ǣwiscmōde. ​Swylce ðā gebrōðor bēgen aetsǫmne, cyning and æðeling, cȳððe sōhton Wesseaxna land, wīges hrēmge. Lēton him behindan hrā bryttigan[60] 5salowigpādan, ðone sweartan hræfn, hyrnednębban, and ðone hasopādan earn æftan hwīt, ǣses brūcan, grǣdigne gūðhafoc, and ðæt grǣge dēor, wulf on wealda. Ne wearð wæl māre[65] 10on ðȳs īglande ǣfre gȳta folces gefylled beforan ðyssum sweordes ęcgum, ðæs ðe ūs sęcgað bēc, ealde ūðwitan, siþþan ēastan hider Ęngle and Seaxe ūpp becōmon[70] 15ofer brāde brimu, Brytene sōhton, wlance wīgsmiðas Wēalas ofercōmon, eorlas ārhwate eard begēaton.
# DOGE Termination of $990,087 NWS Contract for Organizational Climate Assessment

The United States' Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) announced the termination of a $990,087 contract between the United States National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and PTG International, Inc. for an "Organizational Climate Assessment", being requested and funded by the National Weather Service. This contract was terminated on February 13, 2025, and it was released by DOGE on February 17, 2025. The contract termination was conducted by Angela N. Smith and Jacquelyn A. Shewmaker, who are both employees of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and not DOGE.
​Page:DOGE Termination of $990,087 NWS Contract for Organizational Climate Assessment.png
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was solely created by employees of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), an organization in the United States federal government. As such, these are works prepared by an officer or employee of the United States Government as part of that person’s official duties under the terms of Title 17, Chapter 1, Section 105 of the US Code. This makes them ineligible for copyright.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Hudson Observer/1921/07/19/Freudenberg

Louis Julius Freudenberg (1894-1918) in Hudson Observer on July 19, 1921. There is a letter to the government from Eloise, his mother, asking that Louis Julius Freudenberg's tombstone be changed from the Jewish Star of David to the Christain Latin Cross. Max Freudenberg, the father, had ordered it, but Protestant Eloise asked for the change after Max died on 1921 March 23.
Freudenberg — On October 15, 1918, in the Argonne, France, Private Freudenberg, Company M. 309th Infantry, aged 24 years, beloved son of Eloise and the late Max Freudenberg. Funeral from his late residence 22 Hopkins Avenue, Jersey City. Notice of time later.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
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
# Hudson Observer/1921/03/21/Freudenberg

Max S. Freudenberg (1857-1921) in Hudson Observer on March 21, 1921.
Freudenberg — On March 20, 1921, Max, beloved husband of Eloise Freudenberg (nee Lindauer), aged 63 years. Relatives invited and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral on March 23, at 2 p.m., from his late residence, 63 Concord St., Jersey City.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
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.
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# Five Excellent New Songs (c. 1800, "The Cumberland Courtship")

Five Excellent
New Songs,
The Cumberland Courtſhip,
The Iriſh Wedding.
The Rigs of Barley,
O gin my Wif wad drink Hooly and Fairly.
The Iriſh Oyſter Girl.
Edinburgh, printed by J. Morren,
Poems:
* The Cumberland Courtship
* The Irish Wedding
* The Rigs of Barley
* O Gin My Wife Wad Drink Hooly and Fairly
* The Irish Oyster Girl
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Thirty Poems/The Ruins of Italica

Bryant provides some commentary on the poem in the endnotes.
Layout 2
THE RUINS OF ITALICA.
From the Spanish of Rioja.
# Five Excellent New Songs (c. 1800, "The Cumberland Courtship")/The Cumberland Courtship

The Cumberland Courtship.
When I was in Cumberland I went a wooing, But love to my ſorrow had nigh prov’d my ruin, I died by inches and looked ſo ſhocking, And all for the ſake of one Margery Topping Fel al de ral lal, ral ſi. When thinking of Margery ſo handſome and proper, I ſighed all the day, nor could eat a bit ſupper; My mother cried Peter, pray make thyſelf eaſy, But ſhe wasn’t Margret; Oh! lack a daity I put on my beſt cloaths, and thought I look’d gay, And if I could win her I knew that was the way, So I powder’d my hair from our old drudging-box, And I got a pig‘s tail, my look how it cocks. Then I plack’d up a ſpirit and aſk’d the fair maiden, If ever ſhe thought it would come to a wedding; But ſhe laugh‘d in my face and cal’d me a ninny, Have thee, lays our Margrey, no not for a guinea. Then I wonder’d with myſelf what the devil could ail her, Says I, I‘ll e‘en go my ways and liſt for a ſailor, So I got me ſome paper an wrote her a letter, Saying, Fare thee well, Margery, till thou love me better. Then ſhe came to me beſlubbord with tears; And ſaid ſhe would have me if I‘d eaſe her fears: I mentioned a parſon and bid her comply, She bluſh‘d her eyes twinkled, ſhe could not tell
The neighbours throng‘d in, and we long’d to be prancing, The fiddlers ſtruck up and we all fell a dancing; Confin Dick he ſtood by at the corner of the hall, While Margery and I we open‘d the ball. Supper being over and night coming on, I could not be eaſy till the ſtocking was thrown So I whiſper‘d our Margery and bid her be gone, For I was ſo ſleepy I could do nothing but fun. By this time out Margery had flipt to one ſide, And brid‘s maid was up ſtairs undreſſing the bride, So I tript up ſtairs too puſh‘d bride‘s maid out at door, Put the candle out, and then—but I muſt not tell more
# Hudson Observer/1918/Heights Boy Died On French Battlefield

* related portals: Louis Julius Freudenberg, Arthur Oscar Freudenberg, Max S. Freudenberg, Eloise Lindauer
* sister projects: quotes, Wikidata item
Louis Julius Freudenberg (1894-1918) obituary in the Hudson Observer of Hoboken, New Jersey on November 22, 1918.
Heights Boy Died On French Battlefield
Private Louis J. Freudenberg reported killed in action October 16, was a member of company M, 309th U.S. Infantry. He entered the service April 4, last and went overseas May 19. He was twenty-four years old and was born in Hoboken but his family moved to 63 Concord Street, Jersey City twenty years ago. Private Freudenberg graduated from Public School Number 6, Jersey City and at the time he joined the colors he held a responsible position with Butler Brothers, Jersey City. The young hero is survived by his parents Max and Eloise Freudenberg; three sisters, Ada, Clara and Grace, and by four brothers, Arthur, Eugene, Ralph and Richard, the last named being in the service at Camp Meade, Maryland.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
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
# Five Excellent New Songs (c. 1800, "The Cumberland Courtship")/The Irish Wedding

The Irish Wedding
Now you ſhall hear roving cheer, was ſpread at Paddy’s wedding, O And how ſo gay they ſpent the day, from church unto the bedding O; Firſt book in hand came Father Quipes, with the bride‘s day the Baitie, O, While the chanter with his pipes, ſtruck up a lilt ſo gaily, O Sing, bethrum rethrum, te hium bethrum, Fal lal, lal lal, lal lal, lar ri, O, &c. Now there was Mat and ſturdy Pat, Meg Morgan and Jock Murphy, O, There was Murdoth, Meg, and ſturdy Stag, M‘Lachlan, and Dick Durphy, O Then to ſee the girls rigg’d out in whites, led on by dad O’Rally, O; While the chanter, &c.
When Pat was aſk’d if his love would laſt the whole church re-echo‘d with laughter, O, By my ſoul ſays Pat, and you may ſay that, to the end of the world and after, O; Then tenderly her hand he grips, and kiſſes her genteely, While the chanter; &c. What a roaring ſet at dinner were met. ſo frolickſome and ſo friſky, O, With potatoes galor and a fermingmore, and a flowing madder of whiſky, O, So merrily went round the ſwipes, at the bride‘s excpence ſo freely, O, While the chanter, &c. And then at night O! what delight, to ſee them capering and prancing, O, An Opera or Ball was nothing at all, when compar’d to the ſtile of there dancing, O. And then to ſee old Father Quipes, beating rime with his ſhalalley, O, While the chanter, &c. But now the let ſo happy have got, they‘ll go to ſleep without rocking, O, While the bride’s maids fair ſo bravely prepare, for throwing of the ſtocking, O, Deehindorns we‘ll have ſays Father Quipes and kiſſes the bride genteely, O, While to wiſh them fun the merry pipes, ſtruck up a lilt ſo gaily, O, Sine, hethrum tethrum, tethrum hethrum, Fal lal, lal lal, lal lal, lar ri, O, &c.
# Five Excellent New Songs (c. 1800, "The Cumberland Courtship")/The Rigs of Barley

The Rigs of Barley.
It was upon a Lammas night, when corn rigs wave ſae bonny, Beneath the moon‘s unclobbed light, I hied awa to Annie, The time flew by wi‘ tentleſs heed, till tween the late and early, Wi‘ sma perſuaſion ſhe agreed, to ſee me through the barley. The ſky was blue the air was ſtill, the morn was ſhining clearly, I ſet her down wi‘ right good will amang the rigs of barley; I kent her heart was a‘ my ain, I lov‘d her moſt ſincerely, I kiſs’d her o‘er and o‘er again, amang the rigs of barley. I lock‘d her in my fond embrace, her heart was beating rarely, My bleſſings on that happy place, amang the rigs of barley But by the moon and ſtars ſae bright, that ſhone that hour ſae clearly, I‘ll ne‘er forget that happineſs, amang the rigs of barley I ha‘e been blyth wi‘ comrades dear, I ha‘e been merry drinking, I ha‘e been joyfu‘ gathering gear, I ha‘e been happy thinking, But a‘ the pleaſures e‘er I had, though three times doubled fairly, That happy night was worth them a‘,
amang the rigs of barley. Corn rigs and barley rigs, and corn rigs are bonny, I‘ll ne‘er forget that happy night, among the rigs wi‘ Annie.
# Five Excellent New Songs (c. 1800, "The Cumberland Courtship")/O Gin My Wife Wad Drink Hooly and Fairly

O Gin My Wife Wad Drink Hooly and Fairly.
Down in yon meadow a couple did tarry, The wife ſhe drank naething but Sack and Canary, Her goodman complain‘d to her friends right early, O! gin my wife and drink hooly and fairly, Firſt ſhe drank Crommy and ſyne ſhe drank Garie. And ſyne ſhe drank my bonny grey marie, That carried me thro’ the dub and the larie:
O! gin my wife, &c.
She drank her hoſe and ſhe drank her ſhoon, And ſyne ſhe drank her bonny new gown, She drank he ſark that cover’d her rarely:
O gin! my wife, &c.
Wad ſhe drink her ain things I wadna care, But ſhe drinks my clais I can a weel ſpare; When I’m wi‘ my gomps it angers me rarely:
O! gin my wife, &c.
My Sunday’s coat ſhe had laid in a wad The beſt blue bonnet ere was on my head: At kirk or at market I’m cover‘d but barely:
O! gin my wife, &c.
My bonny white mittens I wore on my hands,
Wi’ her neighbour’s wife ſhe had laid them in pawns: My bane headed ſtaff that I lo’ed ſo dearly:
O! gin my wife &c.
I ne’er was for wrangling nor bawling or ſtrife, Nor did I deny her the comforts of life: For when there’s a war, I’m ay for a parley:
O! gin my wife, &c.
When there‘s ony money ſhe muſt keep the purſe; If I ſeek but a bawbee, ſhe‘ll ſcold and ſhe‘ll curſe: She lives like a queen, I ſcrimpet and ſparely:
O! gin my wife, &c.
A pint wi‘ her cummers I wad her allow, But when ſhe ſits down, ſhe gets herſelf fit, And when ſhe is fu‘ ſhe is unco camſtarie:
O! gin my wife, &c.
When ſhe comes to the ſtreet, ſhe roars and ſhe rants, Has nae fear of her neighbours, nor minds the houſe wants, She rants up ſome foor ſang like, Up your heart Charly:
O! gin my wife, &c.
When ſhe comes hame ſhe lays on the lads The laſſes ſhe ca’s them baith b—hes and j—ds, And ca‘s myſel‘ ay auld cuckold carlie:
O! gin my wife, &c.
# Five Excellent New Songs (c. 1800, "The Cumberland Courtship")/The Irish Oyster Girl

The Irish Oyster Girl.
As I was walking up London ſtreets, So high then I heard an Iriſh girl cry, Kind ſir will you buy any oyſters;
Oyſt, oyſt ſaid he, how maney oyſters for one penny, Take you one take too or three, Kind ſir will you buy any of my oyſters.
O landlord, O landlord, ſaid he, Have you a room, for a young girl and me, Where we can ſit and merry merry be, The time of eating of the oyſters:
O yes, kind ſir, then anſwered he, I have an empty room for the oyſter girl and thee, Where you can ſit and merry merry be, The time of eating the oyſters.
O ſhe had not been there an hour but only one, When ſhe picked his pocket’s of ten thouſand pound, She picket his pockets and down ſtairs ſhe ran, And left him with a baſket full of oyſters.
I have been in England I have been in France, I never met with ſuch a miſchance, An Iriſh woman taught an Engliſhman to dance, And learned him to ſell caller oyſters.
Finis.
# The Vicar of Wakefield

First published anonymously in 1766, in two volumes, this transcription is of the first edition.
Volumes (not listed in original)
* Volume I. (Transcription in progress)
* Volume II.
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Marriage and Morals/Chapter XI

Chapter XI
Prostitution
So long as the virtue of respectable women is regarded as a matter of great importance, the institution of marriage has to be supplemented by another institution which may really be regarded as a part of it—I mean the institution of prostitution. Everybody is familiar with the famous passage in which Lecky speaks of prostitutes as safeguards of the sanctity of the home, and of the innocence of our wives and daughters. The sentiment is Victorian, and the manner of expression is old-fashioned, but the fact is undeniable. Moralists have denounced Lecky because his remark made them feel furious and they did not quite know why, but they have not succeeded in showing that what he said was untrue. The moralist asserts, of course quite truly, that if men followed his teaching there would be no prostitution, but he knows quite well that they will not follow it, so that the consideration of what would happen if they did is irrelevant. ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/158 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/159 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/160 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/161 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/162 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/163 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/164 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/165 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/166 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/167
# My Boy Tammy (1804-1819)

Dated from the Scottish Book Trade Index.
My Boy Tammy;
To which is added,
Tak' your Auld Cloak about ye;
The Seven days Work;
AND
Virtue only in the Mind.
GLASGOW:
Published and Sold, Wholesale and Retail,
by R. HUTCHISON, 10. Saltmarket.
Poems: (not listed in original)
* My boy Tammy
* Tak' your Auld Cloak about ye
* The Seven days Work
* Virtue only in the Mind
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Executive Order 6497

more info.
See the Notes section for a listing of Executive Orders affected by or related to the issuance of this Executive Order.
Signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt Friday, December 15, 1933
Source
Executive Order
Amendment of Executive Order No. 6247, of August 10, 1933
Executive Order No. 6247, of August 10, 1933, is hereby amended by the addition of a paragraph reading as follows:
“6. This Executive order shall not be construed to apply to such orders as the President may issue approving codes of fair competition under title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act (Public, No. 67, 73d Cong.).”
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The White House, December 15, 1933.
[No. 6497]

## Notes

Shortcut: WS:USEO

### Amends

* Executive Order 6247, August 10, 1933

### Revoked by

* Executive Order 7081, June 20, 1935
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
# Executive Order 6511

more info.
Signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt Saturday, December 16, 1933
Executive Order
Continuance of the National Labor Board, Etc.
By virtue of the authority vested in me under title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act approved June 16, 1933 (Public, No. 67, 73d Cong.), and in order to effectuate the purposes of said act, it is hereby ordered as follows:
(1) The National Labor Board, created on August 5, 1933, to “pass promptly on any case of hardship or dispute that may arise from interpretation or application of the President’s Reemployment Agreement”, shall continue to adjust all industrial disputes, whether arising out of the interpretation and operation of the President’s Reemployment Agreement or any duly approved industrial code of fair competition, and to compose all conflicts threatening the industrial peace of the country. All action heretofore taken by this Board in the discharge of its functions is hereby approved and ratified.
(2) The powers and functions of said Board shall be as follows:
(a) To settle by mediation, conciliation, or arbitration all controversies between employers and employees which tend to impede the purposes of the National Industrial Recovery Act, provided, however, the Board may decline to take cognizance of controversies between employers and employees in any field of trade or industry where a means of settlement, provided for by agreement, industrial code, or Federal law, has not been invoked.
(b) To establish local or regional boards upon which employers and employees shall be equally represented, and to delegate thereto such powers and territorial jurisdiction as the National Labor Board may determine.
(c) To review the determinations of the local or regional boards where the public interest so requires.
(d) To make rules and regulations governing its procedure and the discharge of its functions.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The White House, December 16, 1933.
[No. 6511]
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
# Executive Order 6513

more info.
Signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt Monday, December 18, 1933
Executive Order
Amendment of Executive Order No. 6433-A
Whereas Executive Order No. 6433-A, dated November 17, 1933, provides that the National Emergency Council “shall be composed of the following and such other members as the President may designate” and those designated therein include all members of the Special Industrial Recovery Board, appointed by Executive Order No. 6173, dated June 16, 1933 (as supplemented by Executive Order No. 6205-A, dated July 15, 1933), except the Attorney General, the Director of the Bureau of the Budget, and the Chairman of the Federal Trade Commission; and
Whereas it is desirable, in the public interest, that all members of the Special Industrial Recovery Board be included in the National Emergency Council and that their functions and duties be coordinated;
Now, therefore, it is hereby ordered that all members of the Special Industrial Recovery Board, including the Attorney General, the Director of the Bureau of the Budget, and the Chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, are designated and included as members of the National Emergency Council and that all functions and duties of said Board hereafter be exercised and performed by said Council.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The White House, December 18, 1933.
[No. 6513]
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