OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Raggedy Ann's Alphabet Book/KL

Katydids and Larks
Katydids look something like Grasshoppers and I ’spect maybe they are cousins. You may hear the Katydids at night saying, “Katy did! Katy didn’t!” And it sounds very much as if the Katydids were quarreling.
Katydids do not quarrel. Their harsh sounds are made by scraping their wings together and maybe the Katydids think it is very, very fine music. And, though we may not think the Katydids’ song is pretty, still, we must remember that they make the strange sound because they are happy. The singing of the Katydids is cheerful and I like to hear them, don’t you?
* is for Katydid, loudly she sings, Making her music by scraping her wings.
# Raggedy Ann's Alphabet Book/MN

Moon
The Moon is just like a great, great big silvery plate hanging high up in the air reflecting the light from the Sun down into our windows.
Sometimes, before it is time to go to bed, we watch the clouds, just like fleecy sheep, or magic sail boats floating by.
Then, when we go to bed and the Moon beams shine through the curtains, the dear old gentle Sandman comes with his sleepy dust and takes us away in his dream ship to the Land of Nod. There we have the most wonderful adventures for, in our dreams, everything seems to be real-for-sure.
* is for Moon with its soft  pleasant light Shining in windows to  gladden the night.
* is for Nod—that’s the land of our dreams. All there are happy and joyous it seems.
# Raggedy Ann's Alphabet Book/OP

Owls
Owls fly about at night. Their wings have such downy feathers you cannot hear the movement of them as they fly along.
Owls sleep most of the day, for their eyes are so large and staring, the light of the sun bothers them. So, they creep into holes in trees, or into the rafters of barns, and dream the day away.
I think it is much nicer to play during the day time when the sun is shining and the birds are singing and everything is happy and sunshiny; but I ’spect the owls don’t think so at all.
* is for Owls. They are really  not wise, Though they look knowing;  with large staring eyes.
* is for Pretty, you never  can hide Your prettiness if you  are sunny inside.
# Marriage and Morals/Chapter VII

Chapter VII
The Liberation of Women
The transitional condition of sexual morals at the present time is due in the main to two causes, the first being the invention of contraceptives, and the second the emancipation of women. The former of these causes I shall consider at a later stage; the latter is the subject of this chapter.
The emancipation of women is part of the democratic movement; it begins with the French Revolution, which, as we have already seen, altered the laws of inheritance in a sense favourable to daughters. Mary Wollstonecraft’s “Vindication of the Rights of Women” (1792) is a product of the ideas that caused and were caused by the French Revolution. From her time down to the present day the claim of women to equality with men has been asserted with continually increasing emphasis and success. John Stuart Mill’s “Subjection of Women” is a very persuasive and well-reasoned book, which had a great influence ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/91 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/92 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/93 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/94 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/95 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/96 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/97 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/98 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/99 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/100 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/101 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/102 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/103 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/104
# Reliques of Ancient English Poetry/Volume 3

Reliques of Ancient English Poetry: Consisting of Old Heroic Ballads, Songs, and other Pieces of our earlier Poets, (Chiefly of the Lyric kind) Together with some few of later Date. The Second Edition. Volume the Third.
London: Printed for J. Dodsley in Pall-Mall. M DCC LXVII.
* ↑ The Guberlunzie Man, see in Vol. 2. pag. 59.
* ↑ The Baffled Knight, or Lady’s Policy, and the Song “Why so pale.” See in Vol. 2. p. 339. 347.
Addison, in Spectator, No: 70,
# Reliques of Ancient English Poetry

Second edition; first edition published in 1765.
Volumes
* Volume 1
* Volume 2
* Volume 3
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
# Reliques of Ancient English Poetry/Volume 3/Little Musgrave and Lady Barnard

XI.
Little Musgrave and Lady Barnard.
This ballad is ancient, and has been popular: we find it quoted in many old plays. See Beaum. and Fletcher’s Knight of the Burning Pestle ​. 4$^{to}$. 1613. Act 5. The Varietie, a comedy, 12$^{mo}$, 1649. Act 4. &c. In Sir William Davenant’s play, The Witts, A. 3, a gallant thus boasts of himself,
In the Pepys Collection is an imitation of this old song, in a different measure, by a more modern pen, with many alterations, but evidently for the worse.
This is given from an old printed copy in the British Museum, corrected in part by the Editor’s folio manuscript.
XII.
The Ew-bughts Marion.
A Scottish Song.
This sonnet is said to be of great antiquity: that and it’s simplicity of sentiment have recommended it to a place here.
# Reliques of Ancient English Poetry/Volume 3/Additional Notes

Additional Notes.
Page 62.
Phillida and Corydon is one of the Songs in “The Honourable Entertainment gieven to the Queenes Majestie in Progresse at Elvetham in Hampsire, by the R. H. the Earle of Hertford. 1591.” 4to. [Printed by Wolfe. No name of author.] See in that pamphlet,
“The thirde daies Entertainment.
"On Wednesday morning about 9 o’clock, as her Majestie opened a casement of her gallerie window, ther were 3 excellent musitians, who being disguised in auncient country attire, did greet her with a pleasant song of Corydon and Phillida, made in 3 parts se. The song, as well for the worth of the dittie, as the aptnesse of the note thereto applied, it pleased her Highnesse after it had been once sung to commend it againe, and highly to grace it with her cheerefull acceptance and commendation.
“The Plowman’s Song. “In the merrie month of May, &c.”
The Splendour and Magnificence of Elizabeth’s reign is no where more strongly painted than in these little Diaries of some of her summer excursions to the houses of her nobility; nor could a more acceptable present be given to the world, than a republication of a select number of such details as this of the entertainment at Elvetham, that at Killingworth, &c. &c. which so strongly mark the spirit of the times and present us with scenes so very remote from modern manners.
Page 159.
The hue and cry after Cupid is a kind of Translation of a pretty poem of Tasso’s, called Amore fuggitivo, generally printed with his Aminta, and originally imitated from Moschus.
Page 202.
Since this ballad was printed off the Editor hath seen an ancient black-letter copy, containing some variations, and intitled, “The merry pranks of Robin Good-Fellow. To the tune of Dulcina, &c.” See p. 151.
To this copy were prefixed two wooden cuts of Robin Good-Fellow, which seem to represent the dresses in which this whimsical character was formerly exhibited on the stage. To gratify the curious these are engraven below.
The End of Volume the Third.
# Reliques of Ancient English Poetry/Volume 3/Advertisements

Books Printed and Sold by J. Dodsley, in Pall-Mall, London.
Hau Kiou Choaan, or, The Pleas}ing History: a Novel translated from the Chinese. 4 vols. 12mo. 1761.
Miscellaneous Pieces relating to the Chinese. 2 vols. 12mo. 1762.
Five Pieces of Runic Poetry, translated from the Icelandic Language. 8vo. 1763.
The Song of Solomon, newly translated from the original Hebrew, with a Commentary and Notes. 8vo. 1764.
Lately published in France,
Hau Kiou Choaan, Histoire Chinoise, Traduite de l’ Anglois, par M. ***. 4 tom. (dans 2.) 12mo. à Lyon, chez Benoit Duplain libraire Rue Merciere, à l’ Aigle. 1766.
Extract
Of a Letter from Canton, July 9th, 1763, to James Garland, Esq. of Burlington Street.
“As to Hau Kiou Choaan, I inquired among my Chinese acquaintance about it, but without success, until I happen’d by chance to mention the Hero of the Story Ty-chung-u, when they immediately knew what I meant, and said in their jargon, “Truely have so fashion man 4 or 500 years before; have very true Story: How you can scavez he.”
# Campaspe

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Campaspe"
* 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.
* Campaspe, a poem by John Lyly, 1584
** Cupid and My Campasbe, a song included in John Lyly's Campaspe, 1584
* Campaspe, a poem by Thomas Henry Kendall, 1866
* Campaspe and the Painter, a re-telling of John Lyly's Campaspe by Abby Sage Richardson in Stories from Old English Poetry, 1871
# Reliques of Ancient English Poetry/Volume 3/Cupid and Campaspe

XVI.
Cupid and Campaspe.
This elegant little sonnet is found in the third act of an old play intitled, “Alexander and Campaspe,” written by John Lilye, a celebrated writer in the time of queen Elizabeth. This play was first printed in 1591: but the song is given from a later edition.
# Cupid and My Campasbe

Song from the play Alexander and Campaspe (1584).
* "Cupid and Campaspe" in Reliques of Ancient English Poetry (ed.) by Thomas Percy (first edition 1765, second edition 1767)
* "Poem LI: Cupid and Campasbe" in the Golden Treasury of English Songs and Lyrics (ed.) by Francis Turner Palgrave (1861)
* "Cupid and My Campasbe," in Poems That Every Child Should Know (ed.) by Mary E. Burt (1904)
# DOGE Termination of $405K DHS Contract for "Resilience, Energy, and Sustainability Management Program Support Services"

The fourth document released by the United States' Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), showing the termination of a $405,000 contract by the United States Department of Homeland Security for "resilience, energy, and sustainability management program support services". This document was released by DOGE on February 12, 2025, at 7:47 PM EST.
​Page:DOGE Termination of $405K DHS Contract for Resilience, Energy, and Sustainability Management Program Support Services.jpg
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
# Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes 1894 Burt

With four illustrations. Published by A. L. Burt in New York in 1894.
"'SHE SEIZED MY SLEEVE AND PULLED ME BACK WITH CONVULSIVE STRENGTH'"
Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes
By A. CONAN DOYLE
Author of "Adventures of Sherlock Holmes," "Tales of Sherlock Holmes," etc.
With Four Illustrations
A. L. BURT COMPANY, Publishers
NEW YORK
Published by arrangement with Harper & Brothers
Note.—The first twelve Adventures of Sherlock Holmes will be found in the volume published by Harper & Brothers, entitled "Adventures of Sherlock Holmes." It is uniform in size and price with "Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes."
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1930, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 94 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 Leavenworth Case

* information about this edition
* sister projects: Wikipedia article
[First published in 1878: Book 1 in the Mr. Gryce detective series, and also Green's first book.] Set in New York City, it concerns the murder of a retired merchant, Horatio Leavenworth, in his New York mansion. The book was influential in the development of the detective novel: Agatha Christie citing it as an influence on her own fiction. The novel was adapted (by Green) into a play first performed in 1891; and into films twice, in 1923 and 1936. Warning: template has been deprecated.
Layout 2
The Leavenworth Case
A LAWYER'S STORY
By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN
Author of "The Millionaire Baby;"
"The Woman in the Alcove," Etc., Etc.
Printed under Arrangement with G. P. Putnam's Sons. New York and London
A. L. BURT COMPANY, Publishers NEW YORK
Copyright, 1878
BY
G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS
Copyright 1906
BY
G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS
In renewal of copyright originally registered in 1878
This Edition is printed under special arrangement with G. P. Putnam's Sons
BOOK I
THE PROBLEM
* chapterpage
* I."A Great Case"1
* II.The Coroner's Inquest11
* III.Facts and Deductions17
* IV.A Clue36
* V.Expert Testimony43
* VI.Side-Lights51
* VII.Mary Leavenworth57
* VIII.Circumstantial Evidence65
* IX.A Discovery80
* X.Mr. Gryce Receives New Impetus90
* XI.The Summons101
* XII.Eleanore108
* XIII.The Problem115
BOOK II
HENRY CLAVERING
* XIV.Mr. Gryce at Home123
* XV.Ways Opening136
* XVI.The Will of a Millionaire146
* XVII.The Beginnings of Great Surprises151
* XVIII.On the Stairs162
* XIX.In My Office170
* XX."Trueman! Trueman! Trueman!"177
* XXI.A Prejudice183
* XXII.Patch-Work191
* XXIII.The Story of a Charming Woman210
* XXIV.A Report Followed by Smoke220
* XXV.Timothy Cook230
* XXVI.Mr. Gryce Explains Himself239
BOOK III
HANNAH
* XXVII.Amy Belden251
* XXVIII.A Weird Experience258
* XXIX.The Missing Witness272
* XXX.Burned Paper278
* XXXI.Q285
* XXXII.Mrs. Belden's Narrative296
* XXXIII.Unexpected Testimony325
BOOK IV
THE PROBLEM SOLVED
* XXXIV.Mr. Gryce Resumes Control332
* XXXV.Fine Work351
* XXXVI.Gathered Threads364
* XXXVII.Culmination373
* XXXVIII.A Full Confession384
* XXXIX.The Outcome of a Great Crime405
THE LEAVENWORTH CASE
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1935, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 89 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
# A Grammar and Vocabulary of the Language of New Zealand/The Alphabet

A Grammar and Vocabulary of the Language of New Zealand was published in 1820
THE ALPHABET.
| Vowels. | | Sound. | Vowels. | | Sound. |
| LONG | LONG | LONG | SHORT | SHORT | SHORT |
| Á á | ... | as in father. | A a | ... | as in pad. |
| É é | ... | as a in bate. | E e | ... | as in bet. |
| Í í | ... | as ee in feet. | I i | ... | as in fit. |
| Ó ó | ... | as o in pole. | O o | ... | as o in pole, shortened. |
| Ú ú | ... | as oo in boot. | U u | ... | as oo in good. |
| Diphthongs. | Sound. |
| ai | as i, in mine, thine, &c. |
| au | as ou, in house, vulgarly in parts of Lincolnshire. |
| ei | as ay, in nay, nearly. |
| eu | a compound of the sounds of e and u, unknown in English. |
| oi | as oy in joy. |
| ou | as ou in the true pronunciation of house. |
| Consonants. | Names. | Remarks. | Consonants. | Names. | Remarks. |
| B b | ba | | P p | pa | |
| D d | da | | R r | ra | |
| F f | fa | used in Foreign words. | S s | sa | |
| G g | ga | always hard, as in give. | T t | ta | Dental. |
| H h | ha | | V v | va | used in Foreign words. |
| J j | ja | used in Foreign words. | W w | wa | |
| K k | ka | | X x | xa | |
| L l | la | | Y y | ya | |
| M m | ma | | Z z | za | used in Foreign words. |
| N n | na | | ng NG | nga | as ng in King, &c. |
# DEI Related Contract Cancellations by DOGE (January 20–31, 2025)

Diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) related contracts cancelled by the United States' Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) between January 20–31, 2025. This document was released at 3:10 PM EDT on January 31, 2025.
| Agency | Total Contracts | Ceiling Value | Savings |
| Bureau of Land Management | 1 | $389,494 | $169,712 |
| CFPB | 2 | $19,999,998 | $19,999,998 |
| Department of Agriculture | 11 | $112,899,940 | $110,618,680 |
| Department of Commerce | 6 | $4,461,887 | $2,059,920 |
| Department of Defense | 1 | $3,615,922 | $2,233,350 |
| Department of Education | 4 | $4,571,972 | $3,867,113 |
| Department of Energy | 2 | $748,094 | $378,020 |
| Department of Health and Human Services | 15 | $59,345,341 | $28,187,448 |
| Department of Homeland Security | 7 | $43,274,837 | $14,925,126 |
| Department of Labor | 1 | $9,679,269 | $7,856,119 |
| Department of State | 2 | $2,491,785 | $1,912,002 |
| Department of Treasury | 21 | $35,892,018 | $25,247,783 |
| Department of Veterans Affairs | 2 | $371,222 | $131,080 |
| FAA | 4 | $45,180,000 | $45,000,000 |
| Environmental Protection Agency | 1 | $3,251,353 | $3,000,000 |
| General Services Administration - OAS | 2 | $7,957,905 | $4,682,129 |
| General Services Administration- FAS | 1 | $15,168 | Admin. Costs |
| National Labor Relations Board | 1 | $192,000 | $96,000 |
| National Science Foundation | 1 | $1,250,000 | $750,000 |
| NOAA | 1 | $421,549 | $366,000 |
| Nuclear Regulatory Commission | 1 | $804,717 | $446,631 |
| Office of Personnel Management | 3 | $516,805,392 | $494,956,233 |
| OPM/IHS | 1 | $3,323,310 | $2,000,000 |
| OMP/National Park Service | 1 | $3,708,799 | Admin. Costs |
| OPM/Treasury | 1 | $2,337,505 | $2,300,000 |
| Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation | 1 | $107,190 | $37,530 |
| Railroad Retirement Board | 1 | $157,500 | Admin. Costs |
| Small Business Administration | 1 | $553,792 | Admin. Costs |
| Social Security Administration | 1 | $419,022 | $109,224 |
| USAID | 7 | $375,138,197 | $228,730,692 |
| Grand Total | 104 | $1,259,365,178 | $1,000,060,729 |
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
# Battle of Brunanburh

* related portals: Old English literature
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item
10th century poem preserved in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.

## Versions in Old English

* “The Battle of Brunanburh”, edited by James W. Bright in Bright's Anglo-Saxon Reader (1891, 1913)

## Translations into modern English

* “The Battle of Brunanburh”, translated by Alfred Tennyson in Ballads and Other Poems (1880) IA
# Beowulf

* related portals: Old English literature
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons gallery, Commons category, quotes, Wikidata item

## Versions in Old English (Anglo-Saxon)

* Beowulf (Zupitza), Autotypes (facsmilies) of the MS, with transliteration and notes by Julius Zupitza (1882). IA
* Beowulf (Harrison and Sharp), edited by James A. Harrison and Robert Sharp (1883); based on Moritz Heyne’s fourth edition of 1879; but without Heyne’s (German) notes. IA
* Beowulf (Wyatt), edited by A. J. Wyatt (1894); based on Zupitza’s autotypes.

## Translations into modern English

* Beowulf (Wackerbarth), translated by Athanasius Diedrich Wackerbarth (1849) IA
* Beowulf (Hall), translated by Lesslie Hall (1892), based on the Heyne-Socin text. (Project Gutenberg text)
* The Tale of Beowulf, translated by William Morris and A. J. Wyatt, revised edition (1898); with classical rhyme-pattern.
* Beowulf translated by Francis B. Gummere (1909) in The Oldest English Epic; maintaining the Anglo-Saxon metre and rhyme-pattern.

## Adaptations

* "The Story of Beowulf, Grendel, and Grendel's Mother" and "The Story of Beowulf and the Fire Drake". H. S. C. Everard; H. J. Ford (illustr.). The Red Book of Animal Stories. Lang (ed.) London: Longman. 1899
* "Beowulf". Jean Lang; Helen Stratton (illustr.). A Book of Myths. 1914

## Works about

* "Beowulf," by Henry Bradley in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
# Reliques of Ancient English Poetry/Volume 3/L' Amour et Glycere

XIX.
‘L ’Amour et Glycere
‘Traduit de l ’Anglois.
The little Sonnet intitled Cupid and Campaspe (printed above in p. Reliques of Ancient English Poetry/Volume 3/Cupid and Campaspe.) beautiful as it is, will have an additional merit with the Reader of Taste, when he finds it has given birth to the following elegant and spirited lines: to which the Author's modesty will not permit him to affix his name. It is, however, too flattering a compliment for the Editor to conceal, that this little sprightly poem was written purposely for this Collection; and was at once an effusion of fancy and friendship.
The End of the Third Book.
# The Lay of Hildebrand

English-language translations of Hildebrandslied include:
* The Hildebrand Lay translated by Francis B. Gummere (1909) in The Oldest English Epic
* The Old High German Hildebrand translated by Bruce Dickins (1915) in Runic and Heroic Poems of the Old Teutonic Peoples

## Works about

* "Hildebrand, Lay of," by John George Robertson in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
# Raggedy Ann's Alphabet Book/QR

Queen
It isn’t any fun at all being a real for sure Queen. It’s much more fun just being a nice little girl and living with Mama and Daddy at home instead of in a great big castle with so many, many people about all the time.
But, it’s lots of fun just pretending to be a Queen ’cause then you can stop pretending whenever you wish and do anything else you may wish. Queens though, real for sure Queens, can never stop being Queens. Maybe though, they have fun just pretending they are poor little girls. If you ever meet a real for sure Queen you might ask her.
* is for Queen-and it’s quite hard to guess Just who is a queen by the style of her dress.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Byzantines

Edition of 1905. See also Byzantine coinage on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​BYZANTINES. In numismatics, the term applied to coins of the Byzantine Empire. Byzantine coins are of gold, silver, and bronze; bear impressions distinct from those of the earlier Roman coins; and were copied in several countries where the Byzantine standard was adopted. The commercial relations of the Eastern Empire served to distribute its coinage over almost all the then known world. It was current in India, as well as in the north of Europe. Consult Sauley, Essai de classification de suites monétaires byzantines (Metz, 1836), and see Besants.