OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Comedies of Plautus: Literally Translated into English Prose, with Notes/Volume 1/Menaechmi/The Subject

THE SUBJECT.
Moschus, a merchant of Syracuse, had two twin-sons who exactly resembled each other. One of these, whose name was Menæchmus, when a child, accompanied his father to Tarentum, at which place he was stolen and carried away to Epidamnus, where in course of time he has married a wealthy wife. Disagreements, however, arising with her, he forms an acquaintance with the Courtesan Erotium, and is in the habit of presenting her with clothes and jewels which he pilfers from his wife. The original name of the other twin-brother was Sosicles, but on the loss of Menæchmus, the latter name has been substituted by their grandfather for Sosicles, in remembrance of the lost child. Menæchmus Sosicles, on growing to manhood, determines to seek his lost brother. Having wandered for six years, he arrives at Epidamnus, attended by his servant, Messenio. In consequence of his resemblance to his brother, many curious and laughable mistakes happen between him and the Courtesan Erotium, the wife of Menæchmus of Epidamnus, the Cook Cylindrus, the Parasite Peniculus, the father-in-law of Menæchmus of Epidamnus, and lastly Messenio himself. At length, through the agency of the latter, the brothers recognize each other; on which Messenio receives his liberty, and Menæchmus of Epidamnus resolves to make sale of his possessions and to return to Syracuse, his native place.
# Caroling Dusk/Jonathan Henderson Brooks

JONATHAN HENDERSON BROOKS
I was born on a farm twelve miles southwest of Lexington, Mississippi, in 1904. When I was eleven years old our family was disunited by divorce. My three sisters and only brother went with father while I chose to become my mother's "little ploughman." We worked around on "half shares" in the community of my birth until I was fourteen, and then my mother, who had managed somehow to save enough money to keep me in school for four months, sent me to Jackson College. It was here that I received my first material recognition for writing when I was awarded the first prize in a local contest for my first story, entitled "The Bible In The Cotton Field." Mother's plan was to send me back to Jackson College again the following year, but the white landlord took her entire crop of four bales to cover the land rent of my uncle with whom we had gone to live in Humphreys County that year.
My formal education has been interrupted more than once by periods of farming and teaching. I moved up my years and taught two five-months sessions in Humphreys County before I finished my high school work. In the fall of 1923 I matriculated at Lincoln University, Missouri, and graduated from its high school department in June 1925 with salutatory honors. Lincoln was very kind to me during those two years—the happiest I have known in all my life. It gave me work enough to cover my expenses while attending there, twice chose me the president of my class, and bestowed upon me each of the three first prizes it offers in the high school department, besides electing me class poet and giving me a host of staunch friends.
I am now pursuing my college work at Tougaloo Col​lege and am part time pastor of the second Baptist Church of Kosciusko, Mississippi.
# Caroling Dusk/The Resurrection

THE RESURRECTION
# Resurrection

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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.
* "Resurrection", a poem by John Ernest Adamson
* "Resurrection", a poem by Mary Elizabeth Blake
* "The Resurrection", a poem by Jonathan Henderson Brooks
* "Resurrection", a poem by Helen Elizabeth Coolidge
* "The Resurrection", a poem by Abraham Cowley
* "Resurrection", a poem by Emily Dickinson
* "Resurrection", a poem by James Elroy Flecker
* "Resurrection", a poem by Richard Watson Gilder
* "Resurrection", a poem by Hermann Hagedorn
* "Resurrection", a poem by Martha Lavinia Hoffman
* "The Resurrection", an essay by Khwaja Kamal-ud-Din
* "Resurrection", a poem by Sidney Lanier
* "The Resurrection", a poem by Francis Ledwidge
* "Resurrection", a poem by Alexander Pushkin
* "Resurrection", a poem by Ameen Rihani
* The Resurrection, a novel by Leo Tolstoy
* "Resurrection", a poem by Katharine Tynan
* "Resurrection", a poem by Jeannie Copes White
* "Resurrection", a poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
# Caroling Dusk/The Last Quarter Moon of the Dying Year

THE LAST QUARTER MOON OF THE DYING YEAR
# Caroling Dusk/Paean

PAEAN
# Brooklyn Times-Union/1887/Lodged in Riverhead Jail

William Henry Rhoades Sr. (1861-1924) arrested in the Brooklyn Times-Union on October 7, 1887. William Henry Rhoades Sr. (1861-1924) was from North Bellport, New York, which was the African-American section of Bellport.
Lodged in Riverhead Jail
Constable Bumsted, of Bellport, has lodged Bill Rhodes in Riverhead jail for cutting his wife's wrist with a razor last Sunday morning. Both resided in Bellport.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Scotland Act

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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.
* Scotland Act 1978 (c. 51), a UK Act that attempted to establish devolved government in Scotland. Repealed by S.I. 1979/928 after the required referendum failed.
* Scotland Act 1998 (c. 46), a UK Act that established devolved government in Scotland.
* Scotland Act 2012 (c. 11), a UK Act that amended the Scotland Act 1998 by devolving more power to Scotland, especially in taxation.
* Scotland Act 2016 (c. 11), a UK Act that amended the Scotland Act 1998 by devolving more power to Scotland.

## See also: the devolution Acts

* Northern Ireland Act; Government of Ireland Act
* Government of Wales Act; Wales Act
# Brooklyn Times-Union/1910/Two Jailed Breakers Confess At Bellport

* related portals: William Henry Rhoades Sr., North Bellport, New York
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William Henry Rhoades Sr. (1861-1924) and others in the Brooklyn Times-Union on March 2, 1910. William Henry Rhoades Sr. (1861-1924) was from North Bellport, New York, which was the African-American section of Bellport.
Two Jailed Breakers Confess At Bellport
Admit That They Opened The Lockup And Freed A Prisoner.
Both Go to Riverhead for a Sojourn, With a Fine for Consolation, While Prisoner They Let Out Goes to Rest Cure Home for the Treatment the Court Prescribes.
Bellport, New York; March 2, 1910. The village lockup was broken into Sunday morning at 2 o'clock and the only prisoners therein liberated. The prisoner was a colored man named Reuben Ward, 16? years of age, who was found guilty of larceny by Justice Price and remanded to Randall's Island. He was in the lock-up to remain over Sunday and be taken to the island on the following Monday. Justice Everett M. Smith and Constable Addison H. Rumstead were much exercised and took counsel with School Tax Collector George H. Weidner and others. It was learned that the prisoner's mother lived in Patchogue and Charles Warren notified by telephone, found the boy there. The prisoner was taken to Bellport, where he was put through the "third degree" by the Justice, the two Constables and Collector Wellner. At first young Ward said he was asleep when the lock-up was broken into and all he knew when he was awakened by the slight noise made by the "burglars," was that the lock-up was open and, taking advantage of it, he "beat it." When threatened with imprisonment he weakened and declared he was "rescued" by Samuel Caton, a white man, and John Wilmot Jackson, alias Johnson, a colored man. Caton was soon captured, but stoutly denied any guilt. Justice Price and Collector Weidner, in one wagon, and the two constables in another, went on the hunt after the colored man. The Justice and Mr. Weidner, who were ahead in their wagon, found Jackson carrying a big jug with the help of Bill Rhodes, walking in the doors. Rhodes denied everything and made a show of resistance, but was hustled to Justice Price's office, where he met Caton. Both the men confessed when they found out young Ward had told the truth, and were sentenced to six months' imprisonment in the county jail at Riverhead, and to pay a fine of $50 each. They were then sent to the lock-up at Patchogue, whence they were taken yesterday to Riverhead to serve their time. Reuben Ward, who was also sent to the Patchogue lock-up, was taken to Randall's Island by Constable Bunipstead.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Paean

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.
* "Paean", a poem by Jonathan Henderson Brooks
* "Paean", a poem by John Greenleaf Whittier
# The Complete Poetical Works of John Greenleaf Whittier/Pæan

PÆAN
This poem indicates the exultation of the anti-slavery party, in view of the revolt of the friends of Martin Van Buren in New York from the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1848.
Now, joy and thanks forevermore! The dreary night has wellnigh passed, The slumbers of the North are o’er, The Giant stands erect at last!
More than we hoped in that dark time When, faint with watching, few and worn, We saw no welcome day-star climb The cold gray pathway of the morn!
O weary hours! O night of years! What storms our darkling pathway swept, Where, beating back our thronging fears, By Faith alone our march we kept.
How jeered the scoffing crowd behind, How mocked before the tyrant train, As, one by one, the true and kind Fell fainting in our path of pain!
They died, their brave hearts breaking slow, But, self-forgetful to the last, In words of cheer and bugle blow Their breath upon the darkness passed.
A mighty host, on either hand, Stood waiting for the dawn of day To crush like reeds our feeble band; The morn has come, and where are they?
Troop after troop their line forsakes; With peace-white banners waving free, And from our own the glad shout breaks, Of Freedom and Fraternity!
Like mist before the growing light, The hostile cohorts melt away; Our frowning foemen of the night Are brothers at the dawn of day!
As unto these repentant ones We open wide our toil-worn ranks, Along our line a murmur runs Of song, and praise, and grateful thanks.
Sound for the onset! Blast on blast! Till Slavery’s minions cower and quail; One charge of fire shall drive them fast Like chaff before our Northern gale!
O prisoners in your house of pain, Dumb, toiling millions, bound and sold, Look! stretched o’er Southern vale and plain, The Lord’s delivering hand behold!
Above the tyrant’s pride of power, His iron gates and guarded wall, The bolts which shattered Shinar’s tower Hang, smoking, for a fiercer fall.
Awake! awake! my Fatherland! It is thy Northern light that shines; This stirring march of Freedom’s band The storm-song of thy mountain pines.
Wake, dwellers where the day expires! And hear, in winds that sweep your lakes And fan your prairies’ roaring fires, The signal-call that Freedom makes!
# Caroling Dusk/Gladys May Casely Hayford

GLADYS MAY CASELY HAYFORD
"I was born at Axim on the African Gold Coast in 1904 on the 11th of May to singularly cultured and intellectual parents, my mother being one of the daughters of Judge Smith, the first Judge of the Excomission Court of Sierra Leone, and my father being one of the three pioneer lawyers of the Gold Coast.
I am a Fanti, of the Fanti tribe which spreads from Axim right down the Gold Coast, to Acera, and is subdivided into groups speaking different dialects. It is said that the Acera branch, at one time, wandered away from the main body and eventually arrived also at the sea coast, speaking another tongue, but retaining the same customs.
I spent five years in England, three of which were spent in school. I went to Penrohs College, Colwyn Bay in Wales, and on my return home became a school teacher in The Girls Vocational School, Sierra Leone. By twenty, I had the firm conviction that I was meant to write for Africa. This was accentuated by the help which our boys and girls need so much and fired by the determination to show those who are prejudiced against colour, that we deny inferiority to them, spiritually, intellectually and morally; and to prove it.
I argued that the first thing to do, was to imbue our own people with the idea of their own beauty, superiority and individuality, with a love and admiration for our own country, which has been systematically suppressed. Con​sequently I studied the beautiful points of Negro physique, texture of skin, beauty of hair, soft sweetness of eyes, charm of curves, so that none should think it a shame to be black, but rather a glorious adventure."
# Caroling Dusk/Nativity

NATIVITY
# The Nativity

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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.
* Nativity ('Within a native hut, ere stirred the dawn'), a poem by Gladys May Casely-Hayford.
* The Nativity ('The thatch on the roof was as golden'), a poem by G. K. Chesterton.
* The Nativity ('Far in the desert east it shone'), a poem by Letitia Elizabeth Landon in The Easter Gift (1832).
* The Nativity, a poem by Harriet McEwen Kimball
* The Nativity ('When the Time by prophets spoken'), a hymn by John Stanley Tute.
* The Nativity ('Blessed Jesus! Thou in love'), a hymn by John Stanley Tute.
* The Nativity, a poem by Katharine Tynan
# Caroling Dusk/Rainy Season Love Song

RAINY SEASON LOVE SONG
# Caroling Dusk/The Serving Girl

THE SERVING GIRL
# Caroling Dusk/Baby Cobina

BABY COBINA
# Caroling Dusk/Lucy Ariel Williams

LUCY ARIEL WILLIAMS
Lucy Ariel Williams was born in Mobile, Alabama, March 3, 1905. Her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. Roger Williams surrounded her with the aesthetic and cultural environment usually given the only daughters in professional homes in the South. Miss Williams is well known as a modiste, poet and extremely talented pianist. Her early training was acquired at Emerson Institute, Mobile, Alabama. Later she was graduated from Talladega College and Fisk University, after which she attended Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Oberlin, Ohio. Although a first year student there, she received third year classification, being the first member of her race to be so honored. Her work has appeared in Opportunity and other journals. Her poem “Northboun’” received first prize in the Opportunity contest for 1926.
# Caroling Dusk/Northboun'

NORTHBOUN’
# Reciprocal Trade and Tariffs

Memorandum to Secretary of Commerce and Secretary of the Treasury, and others. Published at whitehouse.gov Feb 13, and federalregister.gov Feb 19.
MEMORANDUM FOR THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
THE SECRETARY OF COMMERCE
THE SECRETARY OF HOMELAND SECURITY
THE DIRECTOR OF THE OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET
THE UNITED STATES TRADE REPRESENTATIVE
THE ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT FOR ECONOMIC POLICY
THE SENIOR COUNSELOR TO THE PRESIDENT FOR TRADE AND MANUFACTURING
SUBJECT: Reciprocal Trade and Tariffs
Section 1. Background. The United States has one of the most open economies and has among the lowest average weighted tariff rates in the world. The United States imposes fewer barriers to imports than other major world economies, including those with similar political and economic systems. For many years, the United States has been treated unfairly by trading partners, both friend and foe. This lack of reciprocity is one source of our country’s large and persistent annual trade deficit in goods — closed markets abroad reduce United States exports and open markets at home result in significant imports.
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
# Marriage and Morals/Chapter XIV

Chapter XIV
The Family in Individual Psychology
I wish to consider in this chapter how the character of the individual is affected by family relations. This subject is threefold: there is the effect upon children, the effect upon the mother, and the effect upon the father. It is, of course, difficult to disentangle these three, since the family is a closely knit unit, and anything that affects the parents affects also their influence upon the children. Nevertheless, I shall attempt to divide the discussion into these three heads, and it is natural to begin with the children, since everybody is a child in the family before being a parent.
If we are to believe Freud, the emotions of a young child towards the other members of his family have a somewhat desperate character. A boy hates his father, whom he regards as a sexual rival. He feels, in regard to his mother, emotions which are viewed with the utmost abhorrence by traditional morality. He ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/202 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/203 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/204 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/205 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/206 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/207 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/208 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/209 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/210 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/211 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/212 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/213 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/214 ​Page:Bertrand Russell - Marriage and Morals (1929 printing, Horace Liveright, white pages).pdf/215
# History of Islands & Islets in the Bay of Fundy, Charlotte County, New Brunswick

Layout 2
HISTORY of ISLANDS & ISLETS in the BAY OF FUNDY.
Charlotte County, New Brunswick:
From Their Earliest Settlement to the Present Time: Including
Sketches of Shipwrecks and Other Events of Exciting Interest
by J. G. LORIMER, Esq
St. Stephen, N. B. Printed at the Office of the Saint Croix Courier 1876
CONTENTS.
CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTORY.
CHAPTER II. GRAND MANAN.
CHAPTER III. MACHIAS SEAL ISLAND.
CHAPTER IV. INDIAN ISLAND
CHAPTER V. DEER ISLAND.
CHAPTER VI. CAMPOBELLO.
CHAPTER VII. RECAPITULATORY AND CONCLUSIVE.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
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
# Caroling Dusk/George Leonard Allen

GEORGE LEONARD ALLEN
I was born in Lumberton, North Carolina, September 10, 1905. My parents, Professor and Mrs. D. P. Allen, were then in charge of Whitin Normal School, a thriving secondary school which was discontinued at my father's death some ten years ago.
My high school days were spent at Redstone Academy, located at Lumberton. I can think of nothing of interest to mention concerning this period, except that I was an omnivorous reader, and learned to love literature, and especially poetry, with a passionate intensity.
Four years of college at Johnson C. Smith University followed, during which time I studied a little, read a great deal, and dabbled in music and literature. Among other things, I experimented with the piano enough to become a fairly advanced performer. It was during my stay at college that my longing to become a writer grew particularly ardent. A good many of my literary attempts saw the light in school and local periodicals, some bringing encouraging comment. In June of 1926, I was graduated, having been chosen as valedictorian for that year.
I feel it necessary to mention here that my college career was made possible mainly through the sacrifices of my noble and devoted mother.
In the past winter I was engaged in teaching at Kendall Institute in Sumter, S. C. During this time some of my work appeared in Opportunity, American Life, The Southwestern Christian Advocate, and The Lyric West.
This year one of my poems, "To Melody," was awarded the prize for the best sonnet in a state-wide contest conducted by the United Daughters of the Confederacy (North Carolina Division).
# Caroling Dusk/To Melody

TO MELODY
# Caroling Dusk/Portrait

PORTRAIT
# A Portrait

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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.
* "Portrait", a poem by George Leonard Allen
* "A Portrait", a poem by Elizabeth Barrett Barrett
* "A Portrait", a poem by Caroline Duer
* A Portrait by John Galsworthy
* "Portrait, a poem by Letitia Elizabeth Landon "I gaz'd admiringly upon his face"
* "Portraits: Portrait 1", a poem by Letitia Elizabeth Landon "She leant her head bowed down upon her hand,"
* "Portraits: Portrait 2", a poem by Letitia Elizabeth Landon "His brow was like the marble, which the sun"
* "A Portrait", a poem by Letitia Elizabeth Landon "Many were lovely there; but, of that many"
* "A Portrait", a poem by Edith May
* "A Portrait", a poem by Dollie Radford
* "A Portrait", a poem by Christina Georgina Rossetti
* "A Portrait", a poem by Robert Louis Stevenson