OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Brown

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "John Brown"
* sister projects: Commons category, 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.

## Works

* "John Brown's Body", also occasionally referred to as as "John Brown", famous Union marching song of the American Civil War
* John Brown (1899), a biography of the abolitionist by Joseph Edgar Chamberlin
* John Brown (1909), a biography of the abolitionist by W. E. B. Du Bois

## Authors

* John Brown (1715–1766), British essayist
* John Brown (1722–1787), Scottish theologian
* John Brown (1735–1788), Scottish physician
* John Brown (1780–1859), geologist
* John Brown (1784–1858), Scottish minister and theologian
* John Brown (1797–1861), British geographer and writer
* John Brown (1800–1859), American militant abolitionist
* John Newton Brown (1803–1868), American teacher and clergyman
* John Brown (1810–1882), Scottish physician and essayist
* John Taylor Brown (1811–1901), Scottish newspaper editor
* John William Brown (fl. 1828), Leonardo da Vinci biographer
* John Brown (1830–1922), British theologian, historian, and pastor
* John Henry Brown (1836–1903), English dentist, inventor, and author
* John Howard Brown (1840–1917), editor
* John Ednie Brown (1848–1899), Anglo-Australian botanist and silviticulturist
* John Thomas Toshach Brown (1869–1926), British writer
* John Seely Brown (1940–), American engineer
# Poems of Home and Country/Oliver Wendell Holmes

* related authors: Oliver Wendell Holmes (1809-1894)
* sister projects: Wikidata item
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
IN MEMORIAM.
DEAR master of the tuneful lyre, How shall we breathe the word, "Farewell"? How shall we touch the trembling wire, Which vibrates with thy mystic spell?
The world seems poor, of thee bereft; The evening sky without the sun; The setting, not the gem, is left; The frame remains, the picture gone.
As birds that float on heavenward wing, Unseen, the air with music fill,— Singing, they soar, and, soaring, sing,— Thy broken harp yields music still.
Life's golden bowl was dashed too soon, But love still holds thy cherished name; No sunset thine, but fadeless noon; No shadow, but immortal fame.
​So the dear chrysalis we hide, For God's safe-keeping, in the tomb; And, in firm faith and hope, we bide The dawn that breaks the silent gloom,
Wait the fair day, the glorious hour, The precious form, enshrined in clay, Instinct with new-created power, Shall wake, and heaven-ward soar away.
Newton Centre, October 18, 1894.
# The Story of the Battle Hymn of the Republic

* related authors: Julia Ward Howe
* related works: Battle Hymn of the Republic
The Story of the Battle Hymn of the Republic
By Florence Howe Hall Daughter of Julia Ward Howe
Harper & Brothers New York and London
The Story of the Battle Hymn of the Republic
Copyright, 1916, by Harper & Brothers Printed in the United States of America Published October, 1916
The author wishes to express her cordial thanks to Messrs. Houghton & Mifflin for their courtesy in allowing her to quote a number of passages from the Reminiscences of Julia Ward Howe (published by them in 1899) and several from Julia Ward Howe (published by them in 1916).
Contents
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
# The New International Encyclopædia/Justin I.

Edition of 1905. See also Justin I on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JUSTIN I., the Elder (452–527). Byzantine Emperor from 518 to 527. His parents were Goths, but he entered as a private into the body. guard of the Emperor Anastasius I., and rose to the rank of Senator and commander of the Imperial guards. On the death of Anastasius, A.D. 518, the army proclaimed Justin Emperor. Feeling that he was unfitted to direct the internal civil administrations, he wisely resigned this duty at first to the quæstor Proclus, and later to his nephew, Justinian. His decrees against the Arians led to the break between the Catholics in Italy and Theodoric (q.v.). Some time before his death, August 1, 527, he adopted Justinian (q.v.). Consult Bury, Later Roman Empire (London, 1889).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Justin II.

Edition of 1905. See also Justin II on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JUSTIN II., the Younger (?–578). Byzantine Emperor from 565 to 578. He succeeded his uncle, Justinian I., and espoused Sophia, the niece of the Empress Theodora, a beautiful and able but revengeful woman. At first he gave promise of a mild rule, but soon his rule became a vacillating one. Through the influence of the Empress Sophia, Narses (q.v.) was dismissed from the exarchy of Ravenna, though the Longobards were meditating an invasion of Italy. These barbarians, on hearing of the disgrace of the one man whom they dreaded, in 568 burst like an avalanche upon Italy. Northern and Central Italy was soon in their power. In the midst of a war with Khosru, King of Persia, Justin died September 26, 578, after appointing Tiberius, one of his generals, as his successor. Consult Bury, Later Roman Empire (London, 1889).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Jüterbog

Edition of 1905. See also Jüterbog on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JÜTERBOG, yu′tēr-bōG. The capital of a circle in Brandenburg, Prussia, 27 miles south of Potsdam. The fourteenth-century Church of Saint Nicholas, the fifteenth-century Rathaus, the ancient Abbot’s House, the Tetzel Chapel, and the three mediæval city gates are notable features. There are textile and other manufactures, and there is also a considerable trade in wool, flax, and wine. Population, in 1900, 7407. Two miles southwest is the field of Dennewitz, where the Prussians under Bülow defeated the French under Ney and Oudinot, September 6, 1813.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Jutes

Edition of 1905. See also Jutes on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JUTES, jūts. A Low German tribe, closely associated with the Angles and Saxons in the conquest of England in the fifth century A.D. Their name suggests that of the northern peninsula of Denmark, and it is customary to trace them to that starting-point. Morley suggests, on the other hand, that Jutland is now occupied by Danes, and that men from that peninsula settling on the eastern coasts of England in the days of the Angles were called Danes, not Jutes. Moreover, towns in the Danish settlements have the ending ‘by,’ as Grimsby, Fotherby, Ashby, etc.; but in the Jute region of Kent, Hampshire, and the Isle of Wight there is not a place that has a name ending in ‘by.’
Bede divides the Teutonic conquerors of England into Angles, Jutes, and Saxons, but Procopius in the sixth century uses the terms Angles, Saxons, and Frisians. Study leads to the conclusion that the invaders of the south of England, and those of the seaboard of the Scottish lowlands, the Jutes and Frisians, were the same people.
It is only a short step from Frisians to Formorians or Pomorians, and the Jutes are identified with the Teutonic rovers who from the coast of the Baltic pushed their conquests to the Shetlands, Orkneys, and Hebrides, landing finally on the Irish coast.
In recent years the name of Jute has come into prominence through studies of subracial types persisting in the actual populations of Europe, although historians had well-nigh lost sight of them as distinguished from their Angle and Saxon kindred. Following traditions there have been found around Canterbury in Kent, as well as on the Isle of Wight and in South Hants opposite, men and women with peculiarities in physiognomy which are thought to be due to the Jutish blood. Special marks of the Jutish features consist in the form of the nose and mouth. The end of the nose is rounded off sharply, and the septum descends considerably below the line of the nostrils. The lower lip, more particularly, is thick and deep. The Jutish profile has a strong resemblance to that sculptured in the Assyrian marbles. The population in Friesland was not homogeneous in early times, and it is possible that the Jutes may have migrated to South England in separate bodies, at first, like their neighbors, the Angles. If so, these separate intrusions would go far to account for the perpetuation of the peculiarities of this people in England.
# DOGE Termination of $8.189 Million USDA Contract for "Environmental Compliance Services for the Implementation of Pilot Projects Developed Under the Partnership for Climate Smart Commodities

The United States’ Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) announcing the termination of a $8,169,574.13 contract by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) for "environmental compliance services for the implementation of pilot projects developed under the partnership for climate smart commodities". This was the 10th document released to the public by DOGE, and it was released at 9:48 PM EST on February 14, 2025.
​Page:DOGE Termination of $8.189 Million USDA Contract for "Environmental Compliance Services for the Implementation of Pilot Projects Developed Under the Partnership for Climate Smart Commodities".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
# The New International Encyclopædia/Maurice (emperor)

Edition of 1905. See also Maurice (emperor) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​MAURICE, ma̤′ris, Flavius Tiberius Mauricius (c.539–602). Byzantine Emperor from 582 to 602. He was descended from an ancient Roman family. During the reigns of Justin II. and Tiberius II., Maurice was in the military service, and in 578 was appointed by the latter Emperor to the command of the army sent against the Persians. In 582 he obtained the rare honor of a triumph at Constantinople, became son-in-law of Tiberius, and in August of the same year succeeded him on the throne. Immediately after his accession, the Persians invaded the Byzantine territories; a fierce contest of nine years’ duration ensued, which, chiefly owing to the internal convulsions that distracted Persia, resulted in favor of the Byzantines. The King of Persia, Khosru II., driven from his throne, fled to the Byzantines, an army was immediately assembled, and in 591 Khosru was restored to his throne, giving up to Maurice the fortresses of Daras, Martyropolis, and Persarmenia. In 599 the Avars demanded ransom money for 12,000 soldiers whom they held as prisoners. The Emperor refused to ransom them, and they were consequently put to death. This excited a deep resentment in the army, and in 602, when the Emperor ordered his troops to take up their winter quarters on the north side of the Danube, they broke out into open revolt, proclaimed Phocas Emperor, and marched upon Constantinople. Maurice with all his family and many of his friends was put to death on November 27, 602. Consult: Gibbon, Decline and Fall, ch. xlv., ed. by Bury (London, 1896–1900); Bury, Later Roman Empire (London, 1889).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Maurice (of Nassau)

Edition of 1905. See also Maurice, Prince of Orange on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​MAURICE, Prince of Orange and Count of Nassau, commonly styled Maurice of Nassau (1567–1625). Stadtholder of the Netherlands, and one of the most distinguished generals of his age. He was the son of William the Silent, founder of the Dutch Republic, and was born at Dillenburg, in Nassau, in 1567. After the assassination of his father in 1584, the provinces of Holland and Zealand, and later Utrecht, elected him their Stadtholder. A great portion of the Netherlands was still in the hands of the Spaniards; and though during the first part of his administration he was unsuccessful, later Maurice rapidly wrested cities and fortresses from the enemy. In 1591 Zutphen, Deventer, Nimeguen, and other places fell into the hands of the Dutch; in 1593 Gertruydenberg, and in 1594 the Province of Groningen. In 1597, with the help of some English auxiliaries, Maurice defeated the Spaniards at Turnhout in Brabant, and in 1600 won a splendid victory at Nieuwport. In 1604, however, Ostend, after a siege of three years, surrendered to the Spaniards. Finally in 1609 Spain agreed to a truce of twelve years, which meant the practical achievement of their independence by the Dutch. In 1621 the struggle was renewed. Maurice from political motives was the bitter enemy of Barneveldt (q.v.), whose death he caused.
# Sonnet D'Arvers

as reproduced in Notes by the Way
Translation by Joseph Knight
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Gespensterbuch

English-language translations of Gespensterbuch include:

## Individual stories

* Volume 1 (1810)
** "Der Freischütz" ('The Freeshooter') by Apel
** "König Pfau" ('King Peacock') by Apel
** "Die Verwandtschaft mit der Geisterwelt" ('The Connection with the Spirit-World') by Laun
* Volume 2 (1811)
** "Die Todtenbraut" ('The Dead Bride') by Laun
** "Die Bräutigamsvorschau" ('The Bridegroom Preview') by Apel
** "Der Todtenkopf" ('The Death's Head') by Laun
** "Die schwarze Kammer" ('The Black Chamber') by Apel
** "Das Todesvorzeichen" ('The Death Omens') by Laun
** "Der Brautschmuck" ('The Bridal Jewelry') by Apel
** "Kleine Sagen und Märchen" ('Little Legends and Tales') by Apel
*** "Empusa-Lamia: Griechische Sage" ('Empusa-Lamia: Greek Legend') by Apel
*** "Alp" ('Alp') by Apel
*** "Der Rabe: Griechisches Märchen" ('The Raven: Greek Tale') by Apel
* Volume 3 (1811)
** "Klara Mongomery" ('Clara Montgomery') by Apel
** "Der Gespensterläugner" ('The Ghost-Deniers') by Laun
** "Anekdoten" ('Anecdotes') by Apel
*** "Der Geisterruf" ('The Ghost Call') by Apel
*** "Der Todtentanz" ('The Dance of the Dead') by Apel
* Volume 4 (1811)
** "Zwei Neujahrsnächte" ('Two New Year's Nights') by Apel
* Volume 5 (1815); also volume 1 of Wunderbuch
** "Das silberne Fräulein" ('The Silver Maiden') by Apel
* Volume 6 (1816) edited by Apel and Laun; also volume 2 of Wunderbuch
** "Der Schutzgeist" ('The Guardian Spirit') by Apel
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
# Wunderbuch

English-language translations of Wunderbuch include:

## Individual stories

* Volume 1 (1815) edited by Apel and Laun; also volume 5 of Gespensterbuch
** "Das silberne Fräulein" ('The Silver Maiden') by Apel
* Volume 2 (1816) edited by Apel and Laun; also volume 6 of Gespensterbuch
** "Der Schutzgeist" ('The Guardian Spirit') by Apel
* Volume 3 (1817) edited by Laun and Fouqué
** "Altmeister Ehrenfried und seine Familie" ('Head Master Ehrenfried and His Family') by Fouqué
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
# Aus der Geisterwelt

English-language translations of Aus der Geisterwelt include:

## Individual stories

* Volume 1 (1818) edited by Laun and Friedrich Fouqué
** "Die zwölf Nächte" ('The Twelve Nights') by Miltitz
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
# Cicaden

English-language translations of Cicaden include:

## Individual stories

* Volume 1 (1810)
** "Die Bilder der Ahnen" ('The Paintings of the Ancestors')
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
# Midland Naturalist/Volume 01/Illustrations

​Illustrations in Volume I.
Plates.
Page.
Outline Sketch of Ferns Plate A to face 62
Illustrations of Pumphrey’s Autographic Process, Plates B to H 132
Freshwater Alga Plate I, 113
On the Study of Mosses Plate IV. 195
CEeistes Pilula and Longipes Plate V. 317
Woodcuts.
Field's Aneroid Barometer .. we oe Be Fig. 1, 10
Section showing Junction of Keuper and Upper Bunter, at Nottingham Fig. 2, 32
Challengeria Fig. 3, 47
Challengerida Figs. 4 & 5, 47
Ancient Coin Casket Fig. 6, 155
Silver Penny of Edward the Confessor Fig. 7, 158
Silver Penny of„ William I. (or II.?) Fig, 8, 158
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
# Dreaming (Howard)

From an undated letter to Tevis Clyde Smith
The Dreamer dreamed in the shade of the vine, The Seeker rode in the sun; They are parted by winds and lands and brine, But their lives cling and their souls twine Till the last of the day is done. For the Seeker dreams when the cold stars shine, And the Dreamer seeks for his soul in wine And dream and seeking must meet and twine Or ever the day is done.
This work is from the United States and in the public domain because it was not legally published with the permission of the copyright holder before January 1, 2003 and the author died 89 years ago. This is a posthumous work and its copyright in certain countries and areas may depend on years since posthumous publication, rather than years since the author's death. Translations or editions published later may be copyrighted.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1936, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 88 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
This work is a posthumous work which is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright terms of posthumous works are 17 years or less since posthumous publication.
This template must be accompanied by a tag indicating copyright status in the United States.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Pictorial Multiplication Table/Explanation

Layout 2
EXPLANATIONS.
Each figure is represented by an object, as named in the Rhyme. The "Table" is in Twelve Divisions, each of which is in Twelve similar Subdivisions; their local and numerical arrangement may be learned at a glance.
That which has been shown once is not repeated; thus, "Twice 1" is omitted, as it is given in "Once 2," "Three times 2" is blank, as it is the same as "Twice 3." Observe, "Twice" begins in the Second Subdivision of the Second Division, "Three Times" begins in the Third Subdivision of the Third Division, "Four Times" begins in the Fourth Subdivision of the Fourth Division, and so on throughout.
"Twice 10=20," "Twice 11=22," "3 times 10=30," "3 times 11=33," etc., are so easily learned that they do not require Pictures.
PLAN SHOWING THE ENTIRE TABLE.
AS IN THE PICTURES.
| 1 | ONCE.2 | ONCE.2 | 3 | | TWICE.4 | TWICE.4 | 6 | TH | REE | TIM | ES. 9 |
| 4 | 5 | 5 | 6 | 8 | 10 | 10 | 12 | 12 | 15 | 15 | 18 |
| 7 | 8 | 8 | 9 | 14 | 16 | 16 | 18 | 21 | 24 | 24 | 27 |
| 10 | 11 | 11 | 12 | | | | 24 | | | | 36 |
| FO | UR | TIME | S. | F | IVE | TIME | S. | S | IX | TIME | S. |
| 16 | 20 | 20 | 24 | | 25 | 25 | 30 | | | | 36 |
| 28 | 32 | 32 | 36 | 35 | 40 | 40 | 45 | 42 | 48 | 48 | 54 |
| | | | 48 | | | | 60 | | | | 72 |
| SE | VEN | TIM | ES. | EI | GHT | TIM | ES. | N | INE | TIM | ES. |
| 49 | 56 | 56 | 63 | | 64 | 64 | 72 | | | | 81 |
| | | | 84 | | | | 96 | | | | 108 |
| T | EN | TIME | S. | ELE | VEN | TIM | ES. | TWE | LVE | TIM | ES. |
| | | | | | 121 | 121 | 132 | | | | 144 |
# Kitchener

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Kitchener"
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, taxonomy, 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.
* "Kitchener", a poem by John Helston
* "Kitchener", a poem by George Orwell
* "Kitchener", a poem by Robert James Campbell Stead
* "Lord Kitchener", a poem by Robert Bridges
* Lord Kitchener, a biography by Gilbert Keith Chesterton
* “Lord Kitchener,” a poem by Wilfrid Kemble

### See also

* Horatio Herbert Kitchener, author page
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/July 1918/Lord Kitchener

Lord Kitchener
By Wilfrid Kemble
He climb'd no lofty Pisgah, nor survey'd A land of milk and honey wide outspread, Where fervent warriors, stopping o'er the dead, Would end their strife with victory long delay'd; But he could view with pride one vast parade Of comrades arm'd, who, ne'er to warfare bred, Along each highway march'd with dauntless tread, At Death's dark menace smiling undismay'd.
Not his in hallow'd ground to sleep outworn, His task erewhile to others' care resign'd. God took him almost from the soldier's tent With eye not dim and natural force unspent; But o'er his unknown tomb none ever mourn Except the troubled sea and wailing wind.
# The Prodigal

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Prodigal"
* 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.
* "The Prodigal", a short story by G. A. Birmingham
* “The Prodigal,” a poem by Ernest Lionel McKeag
* "The Prodigal", a poem by Eliza Jane Stephens

### See also

* The Prodigal Son
# Two Loves

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.
* “Two Loves,” a poem by Alfred Douglas
* “Two Loves,” a poem by Consul Hasting
* “Two Loves,” a poem by Helen Hunt Jackson
* “Two Loves,” a poem by Edith Willis Linn
* “Two Loves,” a poem by Mary Hunt McCaleb Odom
* “Two Loves,” a poem by Adelaide Anne Procter
* “Two Loves,” a poem by Jeanne Marie Tyson
* “The Two Loves,” a poem by John Greenleaf Whittier
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/July 1918/Two Loves

Two Loves
(After, and with apologies to, Miss Elsie Alice Gidlow in the June Vagrant.)
By Consul Hasting
I have two loves, who haunt me unceasingly. Which shall I choose?
One is ugly to men's sight, and arouses repulsion in them; Not so to me; for I know the true heart within. Yes, he is ugly and repulsive to the many-- His robust mien and his plebeian companions dishonour him. But they are as he: For his heart is as pure gold, the gold Scorned in sham by the would-be poetic, but ever true and useful.
He is constant, and I could love him forever; Yea, with dishonour stamped on his brew by the mob, I yet do love him. For his heart is as the heart of a thrifty and comely woman sought by all of thought.
He hath a hard skin, and is difficult of acquaintance; But to him who searcheth beneath, he is a rich mine of delicious treasure.
In my sensuous dreams I behold him, and long for him; When all the world is heartless and I am aweary of it, Then do I long for him.
The other I would shun; for he is traitorously fair and beauteous: But he draws me to him inevitably, as the raft through many streams to the ocean.
His soul burneth as the hot torrents that prompt love-- Ever youthful and daring in heart, but changing ere ultimately carefree; Inspiring hesitant fear at a distance, but enticing and ever victorious.
He is not constant, Except as he forceth me to everlasting constancy; For he is exacting. He draws me to him and I drink of his luscious beauty-- But O the aftermath! The satient afterwhile!
He would destroy me! He has become a part of my soul, and meaneth my ruin; And yet I should die without him.
His beauty sparkles, and is given fastidious care. His speech flows swiftly and fluently, and is the language of all who are subject to his sway. Yea, him I long for passionately, and the other is only a comfort.
I have two loves who woo me unceasingly; One is bologna and the other Scotch Whiskey; Which shall I take?