OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jersey Journal/1971/Mrs. Peter Rice

Eva Douse (1882-1971) funeral notice in the Jersey Journal on January 16, 1971. Her name in Lithuanian was Eva Dauksa. She died in 1971 at age 85.
Mrs. Peter Rice A Mass of Resurrection will be held at 9:30 a.m. Monday in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Jersey City, for Mrs. Peter Rice, the former Eva D. Douse, 85, of 214 Fourth St., Jersey City, who died yesterday in Jersey City Medical Center. Mrs. Rice, a native Lithuania, had been a resident of Jersey City for the past 83 years, arriving from Europe as a baby. The William Schlemm Funeral Home, Union City, is in charge of arrangements.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was legally published within the United States (or the United Nations Headquarters in New York subject to Section 7 of the United States Headquarters Agreement) between 1930 and 1977 (inclusive) without a copyright notice.
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
# Jersey Journal/1962/03/07/Rice

Peter Edward Rice (1908-1962) funeral notice in the Jersey Journal on March 7, 1962.
Rice — On March 6, 1962, Peter, of 1212 Bergenline Avenue, Union City, beloved husband of Sallie Rice (nee Checkman); devoted father of Robert and Kenneth Rice; devoted son of Mrs. Eva Rice; dear brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Zdrojeski, Mrs. Eva Siney, Mrs. Catherine Walsh, Mrs. Margaret C. Scezney; one grandchild. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral from William Schlemm Inc. Funeral Home, Boulevard and 22nd Street, Union City, Friday, March 9, 1962, at 11 a.m. Interment Machpelah Cemetery.
This work is ineligible for copyright and therefore in the public domain, because it consists entirely of information that is common property and contains no original authorship.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Atlantic Monthly/Volume 52

July–December 1883
THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
A MAGAZINE OF
Literature, Science, Art, and Politics
VOLUME LII.
BOSTON
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN AND COMPANY
NEW YORK: 11 EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET
The Riverside Press, Cambridge
1883
COPYRIGHT, 1883,
BY HODGHTON, MIFFLIN AND COMPANY.
RIVERSIDE, CAMBRIDGE:
E L E C T O T Y P E DA N DP R I N T E DB Y
H. O. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY.
Issues (should be absolute issue number)
* Index, pp. iii–iv
* Number 309 (July 1858), pp. 1–144
* Number 310 (August 1858), pp. 145–288
* Number 311 (September 1858), pp. 289–432
* Number 312 (October 1858), pp. 433–576
* Number 313 (November 1858), pp. 577–720
* Number 314 (December 1858), pp. 721–860
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published in 1883, before the cutoff of January 1, 1930.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1952, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 72 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
# Benediction

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Benediction"
* 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.
* “Benediction,” a poem by Valery Bryusov
* "Benediction," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* “Benediction,” a short story by F. Scott Fitzgerald
* “Benediction,” a hymn tune by Edward John Hopkins
* “Benediction,” a poem by Georgia Douglas Camp Johnson
* “Benediction,” a poem by Andrew Francis Lockhart
* “A Benediction,” a poem by Anna Shipton
* “Benediction,” a poem by Algernon Charles Swinburne
* “A Benediction,” a poem by Swami Vivekananda
* “Benediction,” by Louise R. Waite
# Modern Russian Poetry/Benediction

BENEDICTION
Que tes mains soient bénies, car elles sont impures.
Charles Baudelaire.
The shining of your golden eyes I bless!
That broke my dark delirium with light.
The smile that wavers on your lips I bless!
It kindled me like wine, it rent my night.
The poison in your kisses hid, I bless!
All thoughts, all dreams are poisoned by your kiss.
The scythe that sings in your embrace I bless!
All my past years you have mown down with this.
The fire of your awful love I bless!
I wrapped its flame about me joyfully.
The darkness of your spirit, lo, I bless!
For that its wings were outstretched over me.
Blessed all you gave, blessed what your soul denies:
I bless you for the grief, the dread, the pain;
That after you I strove toward Paradise;
That here without its gates, I stand in vain.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/Saviour, Again to Thy Dear Name

The tune "Benediction" is also known as "Ellers".
* Saviour, again to thy dear name we raise With one accord our parting hymn of praise; We stand to bless thee ere our worship cease; Then, lowly kneeling, wait thy word of peace.
* Grant us thy peace, upon our homeward way; With thee began, with thee shall end the day : Guard thou the lips from sin, the hearts from shame, That in this house have called upon thy name.
* Grant us thy peace, Lord, throughout the coming night; Turn thou for us its darkness into light; From harm and danger keep thy children free, For dark and light are both alike to thee.
* Grant us thy peace throughout our earthly life, Our balm in sorrow, and our stay in strife; Then, when thy voice shall bid our conflict cease, Call us, Lord, to thine eternal peace. A-men
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/April 1916/Benediction

Benediction
The sun has sunk down, and a ling'ring trace Of burnish'd gold tints the hills of grey; And across the evening's pearl-scarr'd face A lone loon wings his unheeded way.
The shadows are deep round the shelter'd lake, And the swamp is hid in a vapour veil That rises and falls o'er the wild rice brake, And wavers and floats like a phantom sail.
A star burns clear in the folds of night, And through the deep thicket that lines the shore Shines a flickering fleck of crimson light, That glows from a distant cottage door.
The day is done, and o'er Earth's broad span A sweet, solemn silence gently falls, And peace caresses the sons of Man, In the peasant's cot and the Baron's walls.
Andrew Francis Lockhart
# Poems (Shipton)/A Benediction

A BENEDICTION.
"Ye shall be a blessing: fear not, but let your hands be strong."—Zech. viii. 13.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 6/Writings: Prose and Poems(Original and Translated)/A Benediction

A BENEDICTION
(Written to Sister Nivedita)
The mother's heart, the hero's will, The sweetness of the southern breeze, The sacred charm and strength that dwell On Aryan altars, flaming, free; All these be yours, and many more No ancient soul could dream before— Be thou to India's future son The mistress, servant, friend in one.
# Bahai Hymns of Peace and Praise/Benediction

Added to a 1923 edition; 'Abdu'l-Baha's Tablet to Louise Waite of 1909 is published in Star of the West, volume 14, issue 9, p. 278
Benediction.
Sing this melody in all gatherings of Love and Harmony of the beloved of God."
LOUISE R. WAITE. (Shahnaz)
# April

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "April"
* 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.
* "April", a poem by Elizabeth Akers Allen
* "April", a poem by Florence Earle Coates ("Swelling bud and fond suggestion")
* "April", a poem by Olive Custance ("At last we see the shadows play again")
* "April", a poem by Emily Dickinson ("An altered look about the hills")
* "April", a poem by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe ("Tell me, eyes, what 'tis ye're seeking")
* "April", a poem by Frances Ridley Havergal ("O the wealth of pearly blossom! O the woodland's emerald gleam!")
* "April" (Robins call robins in tops of trees), a poem by Helen Hunt Jackson
* "April" (No days such honored days as these! While yet), a poem by Helen Hunt Jackson
* “April,” a poem by Winifred Virginia Jackson
* "April", a poem by Rebecca Queen Jordan
* "April", a poem by Thomas Henry Kendall ("The darling of Australia's Autumn—now")
* "April", a poem by Letitia Elizabeth Landon ("Of all the months that fill the year")
* "April", a poem by Miquel de Sants Oliver ("Wav'ring remembrance of bright, far-off days")
* "April", a poem by Laura Coster Strong
* "April", a poem by Sara Teasdale ("The roofs are shining from the rain,")
* "April", a poem by Karel Toman ("A joyous springtide shower of rain")
* "April", a poem by Clara Augusta Jones Trask
* "April", a poem by Katharine Tynan
* "April", a poem by John Greenleaf Whittier ("'T is the noon of the spring-time, yet never a bird")
* "April", a poem by William Carlos Williams ("If you had come away with me")
* "April", a poem by Nathaniel Parker Willis ("I have found violets. April hath come on,")
* "April", a poem by William Watson ("April, April")

### Encyclopaedia articles

* "April," in The New Student's Reference Work, Chicago: F.E. Compton and Co. (1914)

### See also

* In April, disambiguation page
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/April 1916/April

April.
Winter's sway Pass'd away 'Neath a blue sky's leaven; In its place Out of space Dropp'd a golden heaven!
Soft and low, Sweet and slow, Singing In the hollow; Sun and rain Back again, Blithesome blooms a-follow!
Robins preen 'Mid the green Draping Nature's altar; In the mead Happy reed Lilts from dream-bound psalter.
Hopes and fears, Smiles and tears, In each gleam or shower; Laugh and weep, Sow and reap, April's in her bower!
Winifred Virginia Jordan.
# Executive Order 7532

more info.
Amended by: Executive Order 8184, June 28, 1939. Revoked by: Public Land Order 801, February 5, 1952 (17 FR 1357).
Signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt Friday, January 8, 1937
Federal Register page & date: 2 FR 63, Tuesday, January 12, 1937
Executive Order
Establishing Shinnecock Migratory Bird Refuge
New York,
By virtue of and pursuant to the authority vested in me as President of the United States, and in order to effectuate further the purposes of the Migratory Bird Conservation Act (45 Stat. 1222), it is ordered that the following-described area, containing 8.42 acres, more or less, situated in Hampton Bays, Suffolk County, Long Island, New York, together with all buildings thereon, be, and it is hereby, reserved and set apart, subject to valid existing rights, for the use of the Department of Agriculture as a refuge and breeding ground for migratory birds and other wildlife:
    The property known as the Shinnecock Bay Light Station Reservation bounding on Shinnecock Bay, and more definitely described as follows:
    Beginning at a concrete monument, marked U. S. L. H. E., from which the northwest corner of a frame dwelling on the property bears S. 71°07' E., 148.76 feet distant, the southwest corner of said dwelling bears S. 60° 28' E., 159.61 feet distant, and a granite monument bears N. 87°17'10" W., 50.18 feet distant, marked U. S.
    Thence from said initial point by metes and bounds,
       S. 87°17'10" E., 465.0 feet, more or less, to Shinnecock Bay;
    Thence southerly along the shore of the bay, 1,253.46 feet, to a point;
    Thence inland, with five courses,
       N. 45°02'50" W., 46.37 feet, to a concrete monument;
       N. 45°02'50" W., 100.0 feet, to a concrete monument;
       N. 56°46' W., 365.02 feet, to a concrete monument;
       N. 25°19' W., 886.18 feet, to a concrete monument;
       N. 7°34'40" E., 116.47 feet, to point of beginning.
The above-described property was acquired by the United States by purchase and is primarily under the jurisdiction of the Department of Commerce, and its reservation as a wildlife refuge is subject to the use thereof by that Department for lighthouse purposes; and the use thereof by the Department of Agriculture shall be without interference with any existing or future uses or regulations of the Department of Commerce.
This refuge shall be known as the Shinnecock Migratory Bird Refuge.
Franklin D Roosevelt
The White House,
          January 8, 1937.
[No. 7532]
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 7533

more info.
This Executive Order was not received for publication on the Federal Register.
Signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt Monday, January 11, 1937
Executive Order
Exemption of James E. Tibbitts from Compulsory Retirement for Age
WHEREAS section 204 of the act of June 30, 1932, 47 Stat. 382, 404 (5 U. S. C., sec. 715a), provides:
“On and after July 1, 1932, no person rendering civilian service in any branch or service of the United States Government or the municipal government of the District of Columbia who shall have reached the retirement age prescribed for automatic separation from the service, applicable to such person, shall be continued in such service, notwithstanding any provision of law or regulation to the contrary: Provided, That the President may, by Executive Order, exempt from the provisions of this section any person when, in his judgment, the public interest so requires * * *”;
AND WHEREAS the public interest requires that James E. Tibbitts, administrative assistant, Office of the Secretary, Navy Department, who, during the current month, will reach the retirement age prescribed for automatic separation from the service, be exempted from the provisions of this section and continued in the service until February 1, 1938;
NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of and pursuant to the authority vested in me by the aforesaid section, I do hereby exempt James E. Tibbitts from the provisions thereof and continue him in the service until February 1, 1938.
FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT
The White House,
          January 11, 1937.
[No. 7533]
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
# Journey to the Center of the Earth

English-language translations of Voyage au centre de la Terre include:
* "Journey into the Interior of the Earth" by Jules Verne, translated by Frederick Amadeus Malleson, 1877.
* "A Trip to the Center of the Earth", translated by F. A. Malleson, in Amazing Stories (1926)
# The Galaxy/Volume 24/Number 2/The Mocking Bird

THE MOCKING BIRD.
Superb and sole, upon a pluméd spray That o'er the general leafage boldly grew, He summ'd the woods with song; or typic drew The swoop of hungry hawks, the lone dismay Of languid doves when long their lovers stray, And all birds' passion-plays that sprinkle dew At morn in brake or bosky avenue. Whate'er birds did or dreamed, this bird could say.
Then down he shot, bounced airily along The sward, twitched-in a grasshopper, made song Midflight, perched, primped, and to his art again. Sweet Science, this large riddle read me plain: How may the death of that dull insect be The life of yon trim Shakespeare on the tree?
Sidney Lanier.
# The Mocking-Bird

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Mocking-Bird"
* sister projects: Wikidata item
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* “The Mocking Bird,” a description by John James Audubon
* “The Mocking-Bird,” a short story by Ambrose Bierce
* "Mocking-bird," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* “The Mockingbird,” a poem by Sidney Lanier
* "Mocking-bird," in The New International Encyclopædia, New York: Dodd, Mead and Co. (1905)
* “The Mocking Bird,” a poem by Olive G. Owen
# The New International Encyclopædia/Mocking-bird

Edition of 1905. See also Northern Mockingbird on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
MOCKING-BIRD (Mimus polyglottos). The most famous, if not the sweetest and most beautiful, of American songsters. It receives its popular name from its extraordinary powers of vocal imitation. It is often called ‘mocking-thrush,’ and was formerly considered a peculiarly modified thrush, but now, with its near relatives the catbird and brown thrasher, it is olassified very near the wrens. The genus Mimus is characterized by the elongate form, long tail, short wings, and straight bill, much shorter than the head, notched near the tip, and whiteness of the plumage on the inferior surface of the body. The mocking-bird is about ten or eleven inches long, the tail being nearly one-half the total length. The upper parts are ashy-gray; the wings and tail are nearly black, extensively marked with white; under parts grayish-white. The bird is very common in the South Atlantic and Gulf States, and in summer ranges as far north as Massachusetts and westward to the Pacific coast. The nest is built in bushes and low trees. It is made of twigs, leaves, weed-stalks, and grasses, lined with rootlets, cotton, etc. The eggs are four to six in number, pale greenish-blue, heavily spotted and blotched, especially near the larger end, with bright brown. Two and sometimes three broods are reared in the season, which begins early in the spring and lasts until the end of the summer. During the spring and early summer the birds sing all day and even all night, and in many localities the air rings with their music. Their native song is extraordinarily beautiful, but it has in addition the power of reproducing the songs of other birds with such accuracy as to deceive even the imitated birds. There is, however, very great individual difference in this power, for while some birds seem seldom to attempt any mimicry, others are constantly imitating the sounds which they hear.
When taken from the nest, young mocking-birds readily become accustomed to cage life, and may live for many years. They are easily taught and often improve greatly with careful training. The food of the mocking-bird is largely composed of insects and berries or seeds. An inhabitant of gardens and roadsides, fond of human habitations, and seldom seen in the woods, the mocking-bird is often found in villages and even in the streets of large towns.
Besides the common mocking-bird, more than a dozen other species of Mimus occur in the West Indies, Mexico, Central and South America. The ‘mountain mockingbird’ (Oroscoptes montanus) of the Western United States is a much smaller and quite different bird, and not especially notable as a songster. See Colored Plate of Song-Birds with Thrush.
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/October 1916/The Mocking Bird

The Mocking Bird
When Southern moonlight softly falls, When Day has died and stars unfold, From Jasmine-scented groves--Oh, Love! A Mocking-bird with Lyre of Gold!
All of your tears, all of your sighs; All of Life's joys that thrill you through; God's benediction and His love-- Are speaking in those notes to you.
All that you long'd and meant to be; Your pray'rs, your dreams--(Oh, earthly bars!) Are mounting, mounting, with that voice. Straight up God's stairway to the stars!
Olive G. Owen.
# Insomnia

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.
* "Insomnia," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* “Insomnia,” a poem by Winifred Virginia Jackson
* “Insomnia,” a poem by James Thomson
# A Voice from the Nile, and Other Poems/Insomnia

INSOMNIA.
———o———
# The Conservative (Lovecraft)/October 1916/Insomnia

Insomnia
The Thing, am I, that rides the Night, That clips the wings of Sleep; The Thing, am I, in sunshine bright That goads, with hag-mind, deep; The Thing, am I, with forked knife That prods the weary bruin, And snarls when Pleasure strives for life Within my haunts of Pain.
I laugh: Ha! Ha! Ho! Ho! Ho! Hoo! Hoo! When all the house is still; I quaff: Ha! Hal Ho! Ho! Hoo! Hoo! When ghost-sheep run up hill! My slaves count hundreds--fives and tens, Till shadows stab their eyes! They jump ton thousand sheep in pens Until their counting lies!
Their music is a fun'ral march; They see the wreath'd flo'rs fair; They see their robes, as white as starch, They feel the Eyes that stare. They tramp the path of Fear and Flame That narrows to four walls, With minds red-hot with Curse and Shame, Above the Pray'r that falls.
And then, I stage anew the trick That brought me hell-curs'd gold; I spread the reek of hunger thick Upon a white-fac'd fold! And Mem'ry, loath to serve my ends, I heckle at the throat, Till she her Province far extends Beyond her hate-black moat.
And then - my Slaves will laugh, "Ha! Ha!" And count sheep white and grey, And moan in numbers mumblings mar, Through night, through dawn, through day; While lips that quiver pray for rest, And dear hearts crucify, Till those that dare, 'neath Pity's breast. In frenzy beg to die!
The Thing, am I, that rides the night, That clips the wings of sleep; The Thing, am I, in sunshine bright That goads, with hag-mind deep; The Thing, am I, with forked knife That prods the weary brain, And snarls when pleasure strives for life Within my haunts of pain.
Winifred Virginia Jordan
# Twilight

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Twilight"
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, quotes, 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.

## Poems

* "Twilight", a poem by Mary Elizabeth Blake
* "Twilight", a poem by Carrie L. Brown
* "Twilight", a poem by Frances Louisa Bushnell
* "Twilight", a poem by Olive Custance
* "Twilight", a poem by Lucretia Maria Davidson
* "Twilight", a poem by Mary Caroline Denver and Jane Campbell Denver
* "Twilight", a poem by Mary Ann Hammer Dodd
* "Twilight", a poem by Paul Laurence Dunbar
* "Twilight", a poem by Fitz-Greene Halleck
* "Twilight" in Littell's Living Age, 127 (1645), a poem by William Ernest Henley
* "Twilight", a poem by Rebecca Queen Jordan
* "Twilight", a poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
* "Twilight", a poem by Edith May
* "Twilight", a poem by Christopher Morley
* “Twilight,” a poem by Chester Pierce Munroe
* "Twilight", a poem by John Cowper Powys
* "Twilight", a poem by Lydia Huntley Sigourney ("I saw, ere the landscape had faded in night")
* "Twilight", a poem by Lydia Huntley Sigourney ("I would ye had not glared on me so soon,")
* "Twilight", versions of a poem by Sara Teasdale ("Dreamily over the roofs")
* "Twilight", a poem by Sara Teasdale ("The stately tragedy of dusk")
* "Twilight", a poem by Rose Terry Cooke
* "Twilight", a poem by Celia Thaxter
* "Twilight", a poem by Jeannie Copes White
* "Twilight", a poem by Ella Young

### Translated poems

* "Twilight", a Wikisource translation of a poem by José Asunción Silva ("In the evening, in the hours of the divine serene twilight")
* "Twilight", a Wikisource translation of a poem by José Asunción Silva ("It is the mysterious hour in which the laborer")
* "Twilight", a Wikisource translation of a poem by José Asunción Silva ("Next to the cradle it is still not alight")

## Other

* Twilight, a book by Julia Frankau
* Twilight, a short story by Marjorie Bowen

## See also

* At Twilight