OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The North Star (Rochester)/1848/01/07

Full text
THE NORTH STAR.
| FREDERICK DOUGLASS, M. R. DELANY, | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ Editors. | RIGHT IS OF NO SEX—TRUTH IS OF NO COLOR—GOD IS THE FATHER OF US ALL, AND ALL WE ARE BRETHREN. | WILLIAM C. NELL, Publisher. JOHN DICK, Printer. |
| VOL I. NO. II. | ROCHESTER, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1848. | WHOLE NO. |
Contents (not listed in original)
Page 1
* Terms and Notices.
* Speech of Geo. Thompson, Esq., M. P., on Free Trade with India.
Page 2
* The National Bazaar.
* Colored newspapers.
* Our movements.
* The Homestead Journal.
* George Thompson's Speech.
* The Anti-Slavery Bazaar at Minerva Hall.
* Great Anti-Slavery Meeting.
* Fourth Annual Meeting of the Western New York Anti-Slavery Society.
* Correspondence.
* Announcements.
* Notices of new publications.
Page 3
* To Correspondents.
* The Mexican War.
* Charles Van Loon.
* Torrey's Monument.
* Notices of the North Star.
* Miscellaneous.
* Marriage and Death Announcements.
* Advertisements.
* Boston Advertisements
* New York Advertisements
* Northampton water cure.
* Other advertisements.
Page 4
* Poetry
** Song of the American Eagle.
** Memory of Clarkson.
** The Mechanic.
** Eloquence.
** Song of the Season.
* Speech of George Thompson (Continued).
* Lafayette on Slavery.
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
# To accompany a manual of bird study/Outline Plates

* Bluebird
* Phœbe
* Tree Sparrow
* Martins and Swallows
* House Wren
* Chimney Swift
* Chick-a-dee
* White-breasted Nuthatch
* Song Sparrow
* Screech Owl
* Golden-crowned Kinglet
* Robin
* Redwing Blackbird
* Baltimore Oriole
* Chipping Sparrow
* Meadow Lark
* Bluejay
* Downy Woodpecker
* Starling
* Junco
* English Sparrow
* Scarlet Tanager
* Red-eyed Vireo
* Goldfinch
* Ruby-throated Humming Birds
* Common Pigeon
* Red Crossbill
# Treaty of Lisbon/Article 1 - Treaty on European Union/Article 2

* 3) An Article 2 shall be inserted and the existing Article 2 shall be renumbered Article 3:
* "Article 2
* The Union is founded on the values of respect for human dignity, freedom, democracy, equality, the rule of law and respect for human rights, including the rights of persons belonging to minorities. These values are common to the Member States in a society in which pluralism, non-discrimination, tolerance, justice, solidarity and equality between women and men prevail.".
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Charnel House

See also Charnel House on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​CHARNEL HOUSE (Med. Lat. carnarium), a place for depositing the bones which might be thrown up in digging graves. Sometimes, as at Gloucester, Hythe and Ripon, it was a portion of the crypt; sometimes, as at Old St Paul’s and Worcester (both now destroyed), it was a separate building in the churchyard; sometimes chantry chapels were attached to these buildings. Viollet-le-Duc has given two very curious examples of such ossuaires (as the French call them)—one from Fleurance (Gers), the other from Faouët (Finistère).
# The Prodigal Son (Cook)

As serialized in Once a Week, from April 19 to July 12, 1862.
| | CHAPTERS | SERIAL PARTS |
| I. | Good Accommodation for Man and Beast. | Part 1 |
| II. | Old Mr. Hadfield of the Grange. | Part 1„ |
| III. | The Prodigal Son. | Part 2 |
| IV. | The Doctor's Daughters. | Part 2„ |
| V. | The Passing-Bell. | Part 3 |
| VI. | Crape. | Part 3„ |
| VII. | An Invalid. | Part 4 |
| VIII. | Madge. | Part 4„ |
| IX. | Wilford's Wooing. | Part 5 |
| X. | Time Flies. | Part 5„ |
| XI. | A Gallery of Pictures. | Part 6 |
| XII. | Mr. Phillimore's First Floor. | Part 6„ |
| XIII. | Night. | Part 7 |
| XIV. | A Parting. | Part 7„ |
| XV. | A Meeting. | Part 8 |
| XVI. | Putting a Case. | Part 8„ |
| XVII. | Regine. | Part 9 |
| XVIII. | Mademoiselle Boisfleury. | Part 9„ |
| XIX. | Is Theatrical. | Part 10 |
| XX. | A Revelation Continued. | Part 10„ |
| XXI. | A New Ballet. | Part 11 |
| XXII. | "René!" | Part 12 |
| XXIII. | A Sister-in-Law. | Part 12„ |
| XXIV. | Wilford's Wife. | Part 13 |
| XXV. | Conclusion. | Part 13„ |
# The American Side Understands Our Arguments and Considers Our Proposals, I Am Grateful to President Trump for the Constructive Nature of the Dialogue Between Our Teams

Published 11 March 2025 at president.gov.ua
I wish you health, fellow Ukrainians!
Our delegation has just reported on the meeting with the American team in Saudi Arabia. The discussion lasted most of the day today, and it was a good discussion – constructive, our teams managed to cover many details. Our position is absolutely clear: Ukraine has been seeking peace from the very first second of the war, and we want to do everything to ensure that peace is achieved as soon as possible and in a reliable way – so that there is no more war. Our, Ukraine’s proposal for this meeting with the Americans consisted of three points: silence in the skies – meaning no missiles, bombs, or long-range drones – and silence at sea; and real measures to establish confidence in this whole situation, in which diplomacy is ongoing, which means, primarily, the release of prisoners – our military personnel and civilians – and the return of Ukrainian children who were taken to Russia. The American side understands our arguments and considers our proposals, I would like to thank President Trump for the constructive nature of the dialogue between our teams. And today, during the discussion, there was a proposal specifically from the American side to immediately take the first step beyond that and try to establish a complete ceasefire for 30 days, not only with regard to missiles, drones and bombs, not only in the Black Sea, but also along the entire frontline. Ukraine accepts this proposal, we consider it positive, we are ready to take this step, and the United States of America needs to convince Russia to do so. That is, we agree, and if the Russians agree, the silence will take effect at that very moment. An important element in today's discussions is America’s readiness to restore defense assistance to Ukraine and intelligence support. Once the agreements take effect, during these thirty days of silence, we, together with our partners, should have enough time to prepare all the aspects at the level of framework documents to ensure a reliable peace and lasting security guarantees. Ukraine is ready for peace. Russia must also show whether it is ready to end the war – or continue it. The time has come for the whole truth. I thank all our diplomats and our team in Saudi Arabia today. I thank everyone who helps Ukraine. I thank each and every one who fights and works for our country and our people. We firmly preserve independence. We firmly protect the lives of our people. Of course, we express gratitude to everyone who helps Ukraine endure and develop – despite everything. There must be an honorable peace.
Glory to Ukraine!
This work is released under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license, which allows free use, distribution, and creation of derivatives, so long as the license is unchanged and clearly noted, and the original author is attributed.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Philadelphia Inquirer

The Philadelphia Inquirer is a daily newspaper based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. These articles should be migrated to ----
Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Philadelphia Inquirer/

## See also

* The Philadelphia Enquirer, a common misspelling
# Diatomaceae of Philadelphia

* information about this edition
* related portals: Philadelphia
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item
THE DIATOMACEÆ OF PHILADELPHIA AND VICINITY
BY
CHARLES S. BOYER, A.M., F.R.M.S.
ILLUSTRATED WITH SEVEN HUNDRED DRAWINGS BY THE AUTHOR
PRESS OF
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY
EAST WASHINGTON SQUARE PHILADELPHIA
1916
CONTENTS
| Introduction | 5 |
| Morphology and Development | 9 |
| Discoideæ | 13 |
| Biddulphioideæ | 30 |
| Fragilarioideæ | 35 |
| Naviculoideæ | 55 |
| Surirelloideæ | 113 |
| Appendix | 131 |
| Index A-D : E-H : L-R : S-V ||
| Plates 1-10 : 11-20 : 21-30 : 31-40 ||
PREFACE
The present contribution to the local flora is intended as an introduction to more extended research.
The study is of advantage in relation to the life history of aquatic animals, the determination of ocean currents, as proved by polar discoveries, the investigation of geological strata where other fossil forms are absent, and the analysis of water supply; and, when we consider the universal distribution of diatomaceæ in the earth, the water and even in the air and the enormous deposits formed in past ages and still forming, we are able to realize the importance of a knowledge of these complicated forms and their function of purification.
The absence of descriptive works of reference in available form in this country, the polyglot confusion of authorities abroad and the amount of time, patience and skill required in obtaining, preparing and examining specimens, render the study one of difficulty.
The bibliography is omitted, as it is understood by those who possess the works of reference, and but few synonyms are given, having but little, except historical, value, especially when it is considered that modern investigators have no access to many of the earlier collections, when any of these exist.
So far as the marine forms are concerned, it is probable that nearly all occurring north of Florida are here included, and the fresh-water species described represent a large proportion of those found east of the Alleghanies. All of the figures are drawn to the same scale, a magnification of eight hundred diameters, from specimens in my possession, nearly all of which were found in or near Philadelphia.
If the work is of any value in inducing further investigation, I hope, in the words of Julien Deby, that "those who follow my advice will find in the study of these wonderful little organisms as much pleasure as I myself have found."
The Author.
DUCK POND, CORNER OF FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS (ABOUT 1700)
# Joint Statement of Ukrainian and American delegations following their meeting in Jeddah

Published March 11th 2025 president.gov.ua and on state.gov
Today in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia — under the gracious hospitality of Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman — the United States and Ukraine took important steps toward restoring durable peace for Ukraine.
Representatives of both nations praised the bravery of the Ukrainian people in defense of their nation and agreed that now is the time to begin a process toward lasting peace.
The Ukrainian delegation reiterated the Ukrainian people’s strong gratitude to President Trump, the U.S. Congress, and the people of the United States for making possible meaningful progress toward peace.
Ukraine expressed readiness to accept the U.S. proposal to enact an immediate, interim 30-day ceasefire, which can be extended by mutual agreement of the parties, and which is subject to acceptance and concurrent implementation by the Russian Federation. The United States will communicate to Russia that Russian reciprocity is the key to achieving peace.
The United States will immediately lift the pause on intelligence sharing and resume security assistance to Ukraine.
The delegations also discussed the importance of humanitarian relief efforts as part of the peace process, particularly during the abovementioned ceasefire, including the exchange of prisoners of war, the release of civilian detainees, and the return of forcibly transferred Ukrainian children.
Both delegations agreed to name their negotiating teams and immediately begin negotiations toward an enduring peace that provides for Ukraine’s long-term security. The United States committed to discussing these specific proposals with representatives from Russia. The Ukrainian delegation reiterated that European partners shall be involved in the peace process.
Lastly, both countries’ presidents agreed to conclude as soon as possible a comprehensive agreement for developing Ukraine’s critical mineral resources to expand Ukraine’s economy and guarantee Ukraine’s long-term prosperity and security.
This work is released under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license, which allows free use, distribution, and creation of derivatives, so long as the license is unchanged and clearly noted, and the original author is attributed.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Faerie Queene (1590/1596)/Books 1 to 3 (1590)/Book III/Canto III

Cant. III.
# Executive Order 2619

more info.
Signed by President Woodrow Wilson Friday, May 11, 1917
U.S. Official Bulletin No. 15, p. 4, May 26, 1917
Paragraph 160 of the Consular Regulations is hereby amended to read as follows:
    Verification of American passports and visa of foreign passports.—A diplomatic officer or a consular officer, including a consular agent, may verify regularly issued American passports by indorsing thereon the word "Good" in the language of the country and affixing to the indorsement his official signature and seal. A diplomatic officer shall verify an American passport only when there is no American consulate established in the city where the mission is situated, or when the consular officer is absent, or the Government of the country refuses to acknowledge the validity of the consular verification. Whenever a passport without signature is presented to be verified the holder should be required to sign it before it is verified by a diplomatic or consular officer. No verification of a passport shall be made after its validity has expired. No fee shall be collected for verifying an American passport or, when instructed to do so by the Department of State, for visaing a foreign passport.
Consular Forms Nos. 10 and 11 are amended to read as follows:
Form No. 10.
Form for verification of an American passport.
(Paragraph 160.)
Consulate of the United States of America At _______.
Good. ___________________, 19__.
(L. S.) , ________________________,
Consul of the United States of America.
Form No. 11.
Form for a visa of a foreign passport.
(Paragraph 160.)
Consulate of the United States of America At _______.
Seen. _____________________, 19__.
(L. S.) , ________________________,
Consul of the United States of America.
Sections 8 and 9 of the Tariff of United States Consular Fees are hereby amended to read as follows:
* Issuing a passport—Form No. 9, fee $1. (No fee shall be collected for extending a passport.)
* Verifying an American passport (Form No. 10) or visaing a foreign passport (Form No. 11), no fee.
The White House,
    May 11, 1917.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Emperor's Candlesticks

* related portals: Adventure, Thriller, Mystery
* sister projects: Wikipedia article
A novel of international intrigue, set in the 1880s, The Emperor’s Candlesticks is Baroness Orczy’s first book as an author rather than translator and was a commercial failure.

### Contents

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 1947, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 77 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
# Evan Harrington

Serial work published in Once a Week, from February 11 to October 16, 1860.
| | CHAPTERS | SERIAL PARTS |
| I. | Above Buttons. | Part 1 |
| II. | The Heritage of the Son. | Part 1„ |
| III. | The Daughters of the Shears. | Part 1„ |
| IV. | On Board the Iocasta. | Part 2 |
| V. | The Family and the Funeral. | Part 3 |
| VI. | My Gentleman on the Road. | Part 3„ |
| VII. | Mother and Son. | Part 4 |
| VIII. | Introduces an Eccentric. | Part 5 |
| IX. | The Countess in Low Society. | Part 6 |
| X. | My Gentleman on the Road Again. | Part 7 |
| XI. | Doings at an Inn. | Part 8 |
| XII. | In Which Ale Is Shown to Have One Quality of Wine. | Part 8„ |
| XIII. | The Match of Fallowfield Against Beckley. | Part 9 |
| XIV. | The Countess Describes the Field of Action. | Part 10 |
| XV. | A Capture. | Part 11 |
| XVI. | Leads to a Small Skirmish Between Rose and Evan. | Part 12 |
| XVII. | In Which Evan Writes Himself Tailor. | Part 13 |
| XVIII. | In Which Evan Calls Himself Gentleman. | Part 14 |
| XIX. | Second Despatch of the Countess. | Part 15 |
| XX. | Break-Neck Leap. | Part 15„ |
| XXI. | Tribulations and Tactics of the Countess. | Part 16 |
| XXII. | In Which the Daughters of the Great Mel Have to Digest Him at Dinner. | Part 16„ |
| XXIII. | Treats of a Handkerchief. | Part 17 |
| XXIV. | Chronicles the Return of Mr. Raikes. | Part 18 |
| XXV. | In Which the Stream Flows Muddy and Clear. | Part 19 |
| XXVI. | Mrs. Mel Makes a Bed for Herself and Family. | Part 20 |
| XXVII. | Exhibits Rose’s Generalship; Evan’s Performance on the Second Fiddle; and the Wretchedness of the Countess. | Part 21 |
| XXVIII. | Tom Cogglesby’s Proposition. | Part 22 |
| XXIX. | Prelude to an Engagement. | Part 23 |
| XXX. | The Battle of the Bull-Dogs. Part I. | Part 24 |
| XXXI. | The Battle of the Bull-Dogs. Part II. | Part 25 |
| XXXII. | In Which Evan’s Light Begins to Twinkle Again. | Part 26 |
| XXXIII. | The Hero Takes His Rank in the Orchestra. | Part 27 |
| XXXIV. | A Pagan Sacrifice. | Part 28 |
| XXXV. | Rose Wounded. | Part 28„ |
| XXXVI. | Before Breakfast. | Part 29 |
| XXXVII. | The Retreat from Beckley. | Part 29„ |
| XXXVIII. | In Which We Have to See in the Dark. | Part 30 |
| XXXIX. | In the Domain of Tailordom. | Part 30„ |
| XL. | In Which the Countess Still Scents Game. | Part 31 |
| XLI. | Reveals an Abominable Plot of the Brothers Cogglesby. | Part 32 |
| XLII. | Juliana. | Part 33 |
| XLIII. | Rose. | Part 33„ |
| XLIV. | Contains a Warning to All Conspirators. | Part 34 |
| XLV. | In Which the Shop Becomes a Centre of Attraction. | Part 35 |
| XLVI. | A Lovers’ Parting. | Part 36 |
| XLVII. | A Year Later, the Countess de Saldar de Sancorvo to Her Sister Caroline. | Part 36„ |
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
# Eleanor's Victory

As serialized in Once a Week.
| | CHAPTERS | SERIAL PARTS |
| I. | Going Home. | Part 1 |
| II. | The Entresol in the Rue l’Archevêque. | Part 1„ |
| III. | The Story of the Past. | Part 2 |
| IV. | On the Threshold of a Great Sorrow. | Part 3 |
| V. | Waiting. | Part 4 |
| VI. | The Building by the River. | Part 4„ |
| VII. | Suspense. | Part 5 |
| VIII. | Good Samaritans. | Part 5„ |
| IX. | Looking to the Future. | Part 6 |
| X. | Hortensia Bannister Holds Out a Helping Hand. | Part 6„ |
| XI. | Richard Thornton’s Promise. | Part 7 |
| XII. | Gilbert Monckton. | Part 7„ |
| XIII. | Hazlewood. | Part 8 |
| XIV. | The Prodigal’s Return. | Part 8„ |
| XV. | Launcelot. | Part 9 |
| XVI. | The Lawyer’s Suspicion. | Part 9„ |
| XVII. | The Shadow on Gilbert Monckton’s Life. | Part 10 |
| XVIII. | Unforgotten. | Part 10„ |
| XIX. | Like the Memory of a Dream. | Part 11 |
| XX. | Recognition. | Part 11„ |
| XXI. | On the Track. | Part 12 |
| XXII. | In the Shipbroker’s Office. | Part 12„ |
| XXIII. | Resolved. | Part 13 |
| XXIV. | The One Chance. | Part 13„ |
| XXV. | Accepted. | Part 14 |
| XXVI. | An Insidious Demon. | Part 14„ |
| XXVII. | Slow Fires. | Part 15 |
| XXVIII. | By the Sundial. | Part 15„ |
| XXIX. | Keeping Watch. | Part 16 |
| XXX. | An Old Man’s Fancy. | Part 16„ |
| XXXI. | A Powerful Ally. | Part 17 |
| XXXII. | The Testimony of the Sketch-Book. | Part 17„ |
| XXXIII. | Maurice de Crespigny’s Will. | Part 18 |
| XXXIV. | Richard’s Discovery. | Part 18„ |
| XXXV. | What Happened at Windsor. | Part 19 |
| XXXVI. | Another Recognition. | Part 19„ |
| XXXVII. | Launcelot’s Troubles. | Part 20 |
| XXXVIII. | Mr. Monckton Brings Gloomy Tidings from Woodlands. | Part 20„ |
| XXXIX. | Launcelot’s Counsellor. | Part 21 |
| XL. | Resolved. | Part 21„ |
| XLI. | A Terrible Surprise. | Part 22 |
| XLII. | In the Presence of the Dead. | Part 22„ |
| XLIII. | A Brief Triumph. | Part 23 |
| XLIV. | Lost. | Part 23„ |
| XLV. | At Sea. | Part 24 |
| XLVI. | Laura’s Troubles. | Part 24„ |
| XLVII. | Getting Over It. | Part 25 |
| XLVIII. | The Reading of the Will. | Part 25„ |
| XLIX. | Deserted. | Part 26 |
| L. | Gilbert’s Letter. | Part 26„ |
| LI. | Mrs. Major Lennard. | Part 27 |
| LII. | Going Back to Paris. | Part 27„ |
| LIII. | Margaret Lennard’s Delinquencies. | Part 28 |
| LV. | Very Lonely. | Part 29 |
| LVI. | Victor Bourdon Goes Over to the Enemy. | Part 29„ |
| LVII. | The Horrors of Delirium Tremens. | Part 30 |
| LVIII. | Maurice de Crespigny’s Bequest. | Part 31 |
| LIX. | The Day of Reckoning. | Part 31„ |
| LX. | Chapter the Last. | Part 31„ |