OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Presidential Weekly Address - 28 January 2017

Weekly address delivered on 28 January 2017. No address was delivered on January 21st as the first inaugural address had been delivered on Friday, January 20th.
My fellow Americans, one week ago our administration assumed the enormous responsibility, that you, the American people have placed in us.
There is much work to do in the days ahead, but I wanted to give you an update on what we have accomplished already.
In my first few days as your president, I've met with the leaders of some our nation's top manufacturing companies and labor unions. My message was clear. We want to make things in America and we want to use American workers. Since my election many companies have announced they are no longer moving jobs out of our country but are instead keeping and creating jobs right here in America.
Every day, we are fulfilling the promise we made to the American people. Here are just a few of the executive actions I have taken in the past few days.
An order to prepare for repealing and replacing Obamacare—it's about time.
The withdrawal from the Trans-Pacific Partnership, so that we can negotiate one-on-one deals that protect American workers that would have been a disastrous deal for our workers.
An order to begin construction of the Keystone and Dakota Access pipelines following a renegotiation of terms with the requirement that pipelines installed in America be built with American steel and manufactured here.
A directive to expedite permits for new infrastructure and new manufacturing plants.
An order to immediately begin the Border Wall and to crack down on Sanctuary Cities. They are not safe, we have to take care of that horrible situation.
This administration has hit the ground running at a record pace. Everybody's talking about it. We're doing it with speed, we're doing it with intelligence and we will never ever stop fighting on behalf of the American people.
God Bless you and God bless America.
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
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Murray, George (1761-1803)

George Murray (1784–1860)
​MURRAY, Lord GEORGE (1761–1803), bishop of St. David's, born on 30 Jan. 1761, was the fourth son of John, third duke of Atholl [q. v.], by his wife and cousin, Lady Charlotte Murray, daughter of James, second duke of Atholl [q. v.] He matriculated from New College, Oxford, on 28 June 1779, graduating B.A. in 1782, and D.D. by diploma on 27 Nov. 1800. On 5 Nov. 1787 he was made archdeacon of Man, was also rector of Hurston, Kent, and dean of Bocking, Essex. ‘Applying his scientific skill and philosophical knowledge to that curious mechanical invention, the telegraph, he made many improvements in that machine’ (Douglas, Peerage, ed. Wood, i. 154), and was granted the management of the telegraphs (i.e. a species of semaphore) at various seaports, and on Wimbledon Common. On 18 Dec. 1795 he was introduced to the king, and had a long conversation with him on the subject,and in March 1796 the direction of the telegraph at the admiralty was committed to him. In 1797 he was spoken of as likely to obtain the vacant prebend of Rochester (see Nichols, Lit. Illustrations, v. 701), and in 1798 he was eager to take part in recruiting forces to oppose the threatened French invasion, but a meeting of prelates at Lambeth checked the ‘arming influenza of their inferior brethren’ (ib. v. 732). On 19 Nov. 1800 Murray was nominated bishop of St. David's. He was elected on 6 Dec., confirmed on 7 and consecrated on 11 Feb. 1801. He caught a chill waiting for his carriage on leaving the House of Lords, and died at Cavendish Square on 3 June 1803, aged 42. One published sermon of his is in the British Museum Library. Murray married at Farnborough, Hampshire, on 18 Dec. 1780, Anne Charlotte, daughter of Lieutenant-general Francis Ludovic Grant, M.P., by whom he had ten children, of whom John became a commander in the royal navy, and predeceased his father in the West Indies in 1803 (Wood).
The second son, George Murray (1784–1860), born at Farnham on 12 Jan. 1784, matriculated from Christ Church, Oxford, on 22 Dec. 1801, graduating B.A. in 1806, M.A. in 1810, and D.D. by diploma on 13 March 1814. On 29 Sept. 1808 he was installed, like his father, archdeacon of Man; on 22 May 1813 he was nominated bishop of Sodor and Man by the Duke of Atholl, and consecrated 6 March 1814. On 24 Nov. 1827 he was elected bishop of Rochester, receiving back the temporalities on 14 Dec. 1827, and on 19 March 1828 was nominated dean of Worcester, being succeeded in 1845 by John Peel. While commending the character of the leaders of the Oxford movement, Murray mildly attacked the ‘Tracts for the Times,’ especially Nos. 81 and 90, in his episcopal charge of October 1843. Several of his sermons and charges were published. He died, after a protracted illness, at his town residence in Chester Square, London, on 16 Feb. 1860, aged 76, and was buried in the family vault at Kensal Green. He married, on 5 May 1811, Lady Sarah Hay-Drummond, second daughter of Robert, ninth earl of Kinnoull, by whom he had five sons and six daughters.
A. F. P.
# The Poems of Anne Countess of Winchilsea/Glass

GLASS
THE BIRD AND THE ARRAS
# The Poems of Anne Countess of Winchilsea/A Description of a Piece of Tapestry

A DESCRIPTION OF ONE OF THE PIECES OF TAPISTRY AT LONG-LEAT,
# The Poems of Anne Countess of Winchilsea/The Bird and the Arras

THE BIRD AND THE ARRAS
# Journal of the Folk-Song Society/Volume 8/Number 33/Lucy Etheldred Broadwood

Dec., 1929, pp. 168-169 (2 pages)
OBITUARY.
Lucy Etheldred Broadwood.
BORN AUGUST 9TH, 1858. DIED AUGUST 22ND, 1929.
Miss Lucy Broadwood, whose death was recorded in the Annual Report, will be remembered with affection and gratitude by all lovers of folk-song, and particularly by those who belong to the Folk-Song Society. She was one of the 110 members who formed the Society when it came into existence in 1898 and a member of its first Committee. From that time until her death she was an indefatigable worker for it and identified herself with its aims and interests. She became Secretary after the death of Mrs. Kate Lee, the first Secretary, in 1904, and held the position for four years—resuming it during the war, owing to the enforced absence of Mr. Frederic Keel. Before the Society existed Miss Broadwood had entrusted a collection of twenty-five folk-songs from Sussex to Mr. Birch-Reynardson, which were duly published with his arrangements by Stanley Lucas & Co. They represented a collection originally made by her uncle, the Rev. John Broadwood, of Lyne, Horsham, who took them down from the lips of the country people. He was, if not the first, among the first, who approached the work of collecting with the scientist's attitude of fidelity to the originals. In 1893 her name became widely known through a larger collection entitled English County Songs (Novello), in which she collaborated with Mr. J. A. Fuller-Maitland, a remarkable volume, which first opened the eyes of musicians to the wealth of beautiful melody which the country people had preserved in their tenacious memories, and which, but for a few enthusiasts like Miss Broadwood and others whose names have become household words, would have perished unrecorded and unknown. In 1908 she published English Traditional Songs and Carols (Boosey). This volume contains thirty-seven songs, mostly from Surrey and Sussex, all simply arranged with conspicuous taste and skill. It ranks among the standard collections. Those who know it, along with the Preface and Notes, will understand both the quality and the spirit of Miss Broadwood's work: on the one hand her accuracy, observation and knowledge, on the other, her sympathy, tact and humour. She was human as well as learned, bestowing upon the doggerel verses, which abound in folk-song, not tolerance but affection. "Even the most grotesque," she says, "when analysed, will prove to contain dramatic and noble elements in awkward disguise."
Some amongst us recall the quiet charm and refined taste of Miss Broadwood's singing. She had a small but pleasant voice, and was distinguished among London amateurs at musical gatherings and concerts. Others will remember her as a competent pianist. Others will recall with gratitude her help in early days of struggling before success came.
Members of this Society do not need to be reminded of their debt; scarcely a number of the Journal has appeared without some valuable contribution from her hand, and many have been almost entirely her own from beginning to end. All will agree that the Society has suffered a great loss.
Walter Ford.
# Journal of the Folk-Song Society

published by the Folk-Song Society of England
Articles (not listed in original)
* Volume 1
* Volume 2
* Volume 3
* Volume 4
* Volume 5
* Volume 6
* Volume 7
* Volume 8
** Number 33 (December 1929)
*** Lucy Etheldred Broadwood
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
# Jane Shore

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 Tragedy of Jane Shore (1714), a British play by Nicholas Rowe
* Life and Transactions of Mrs Jane Shore (c. 1800–1810), a Scottish chapbook published anonymously
* "Jane Shore" (1919), an American short story by Harvey Jerrold O'Higgins
# The Poems of Anne Countess of Winchilsea/To Lady Worsley at Longleate

TO THE HONORABLE THE LADY WORSLEY AT LONG-LEATE
Who had most obligingly desired my corresponding with her by Letters
# The Poems of Anne Countess of Winchilsea/On the Marriage of Edward and Elizabet Herbert

THE FOLLOWING LINES
occasioned by the Marriage of Edward Herbert Esquire, and Mrs. Elizabet Herbert
# The Poems of Anne Countess of Winchilsea/On the Death of Hon. James Thynne

ON THE DEATH OF THE HONOURABLE MR. JAMES THYNNE,
Younger Son to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Weymouth
# The New Student's Reference Work/Declaration of Independence

See also United States Declaration of Independence on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Dec'lara'tion of Independence. Not till after the battle of Bunker Hill and the appointment of Washington as commander-in-chief of all the colonial forces, was the separation of the colonies from Great Britain generally and seriously considered, though North Carolina in May, 1775, had at the famous Mecklenburg convention cut itself off from all allegiance to the mother-country. In May of 1776 Washington wrote from the head of the army, then at New York: “A reconciliation with Great Britain is impossible. When I took command of the army, I abhorred the idea of independence; but I am now fully satisfied that nothing else will save us.” Before this, Massachusetts, followed by South Carolina, Georgia and North Carolina, had instructed its delegates in the Continental Congress to vote for independence. In May, Virginia, followed by New Hampshire, New Jersey and Maryland, sent similar instructions to its delegates. On June 7 Richard Henry Lee, a delegate from Virginia, moved a resolution in Congress that “these united colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent states and that a plan of confederation be prepared and transmitted to the respective colonies for their consideration and approbation.” This resolution was adopted on June 11. Two committees were appointed under it, one to prepare a declaration of independence and the other to prepare articles of union or confederation. The committee to prepare the Declaration of Independence consisted of Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sherman and Robert R. Livingston. They reported on June 28, but a delay was caused by the delegates from New York and Pennsvlvania not having received their instructions. It was passed on July 4, 1776, by the votes of all the colonies, each colony having one vote. The sessions of the Continental Congress were held and the Declaration signed in the old Pennsylvania state-house, known afterward as Independence Hall in Philadelphia. Here still hangs the cracked and broken Liberty Bell which, after the first reading of the Declaration, was rung for over two hours, with the firing of cannon and the beating of drums. Twenty-three years before, this bell had been cast with the prophetic words inscribed on it: “Proclaim liberty throughout all the land, unto all the inhabitants thereof.”
# Common Sense (1776)

COMMON SENSE:
ADDRESSED TO THE
INHABITANTS
OF
AMERICA,
On the following interesting
SUBJECTS:
* I. Of the Origin and Design of Government in general, with concise Remarks on the English Constitution.
* II. Of Monarchy and Hereditary Succession.
* III. Thoughts on the present State of American Affairs.
* IV. Of the present Ability of America, with some miscellaneous Reflections.
Man knows no Master save creating Heaven, Or those whom Choice and Common Good ordain.
Thomson.
The Sixth EDITION.
Philadelphia, Printed:
PROVIDENCE, Re-printed and Sold by John Carter, at Shakespear's Head, near the Court-House. M,DCC,LXXVI.
Chapters (not listed in original)
* Introduction
* Common Sense
* Appendix
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
# Common Sense

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Common Sense"
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, 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.
* Common Sense, by James Thomas Fields
* Common Sense, by Thomas Paine
# The Duties and Qualifications of a Librarian (1780)

LITERATURE OF LIBRARIES IN THE SEVENTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTH CENTURIES
CHICAGO A. C. McCLURG AND COMPANY 1906
page
The decoration of the title-page is adapted from an original design by Eisen formerly in the Goncourt Collection
page
THE DUTIES AND QUALIFICATIONS OF A LIBRARIAN
page
An Edition of two hundred and fifty copies in this form and of twenty-five copies on Large Paper were printed at The Merrymount Press, Boston, in July, 1906
page
THE
DUTIES
QUALIFICATIONS
OF A
LIBRARIAN
A DISCOURSE PRONOUNCED IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE SORBONNE DECEMBER 23 1780
BY JEAN-BAPTISTE COTTON DES HOUSSAYES
CHICAGO A. C. McCLURG & CO. MDCCCCVI
Chapters (not listed in original)
Bibliographical Note Preface Introduction Discourse Notes
page
COPYRIGHT, A. C. MCCLURG & CO., 1906 PUBLISHED, JULY 10, 1906
D. B. UPDIKE, THE MERRYMOUNT PRESS, BOSTON
# The New International Encyclopædia/Nice, Councils of

Edition of 1905. See also Council of Nicaea on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​NICE Councils of. See Councils of Nicæa.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Nicene Creed, the

Edition of 1905. See also Nicene Creed on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​NICENE CREED, The. Frequently called the Nicæno-Constantinopolitan Creed. The most important ancient formula of the Christian faith, and the only one which approaches ecumenical authority. Since the fifth century it has commonly been believed that this creed was adopted at the Council of Nicæa (325), and reaffirmed at Constantinople (381); but this view is certainly wrong. The creed in question is practically identical with one given by Epiphanius, in his Ancoratus (374), which in turn draws its material from Cyril of Jerusalem (Catechetical Lectures, 347), and from the symbol actually adopted at Nicæa. This original Nicene formula was drawn up to combat Arianism (q.v.), and was based upon a creed which had long been used in Cæsarea. Its leading characteristic was that, in defining the orthodox doctrine of the Trinity, it asserts the consubstantiality of the Son with the Father, i.e. that both are of the same essence or substance. (See Homoousion.) Our so-called Nicene Creed is longer and more symmetrical in construction than the one actually adopted at Nicæa. In the article on the Holy Spirit, the Eastern Church has always used the form which reads “And [I believe] in the Holy Ghost,…who proceedeth from the Father,” whereas the Western Church says, “Who proceedeth from the Father and the Son.” This difference has proved a prolific source of controversy. (See Filioque.) The Nicene Creed finds a place in the liturgies of the Greek, Roman, and Anglican churches, and its doctrinal teaching has been accepted by most Protestants.
Consult: Hahn, Bibliotek der Symbole (3d ed., Breslau, 1897); Schaff, Creeds of Christendom (New York, 1877); Hort, Two Dissertations (London, 1876); Swainson, The Nicene and Apostles’ Creeds (ib., 1875); Hefele, History of the Councils, vol. i. (Edinburgh, 1871); Bindley, Ecumenical Documents of the Faith (London, 1899).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Nicephorus

Edition of 1905. See also Nikephoros I of Constantinople on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​NICEPH′ORUS (Lat., from Gk. Νικηφόρος, Nikēphoros) (c.758–c.828). Patriarch of Constantinople. He was born in Constantinople, the son of Theodore, Imperial secretary of Constantius Copronymus. He first held high office at court. In 787 he was present as Imperial commissioner at the Nicene Council, where, in defense of image-worship, he opposed the iconoclasts. This zeal for image-worship he inherited from his father. Soon after his return to the capital he retired to a convent, whence in 806 he was called to be Patriarch of Constantinople. Leo the Armenian, who became Emperor in 813, passed an edict in 814 against the worship of images. But neither menaces nor entreaties could induce Nicephorus to assent to it. He became unpopular at court, and in the ensuing year was deposed, and withdrew to the convent of Saint Theodore, which he himself had founded, and remained there till his death in 826 (or 828). He published several valuable ecclesiastical works, characterized by great beauty of style, and historical productions distinguished for accuracy, discernment, and erudition. The most important are Breviarium Historicum, an historical abridgment, and Chronographia Brevis, a short chronicle of events from the beginning of the world to the author’s time, with the series of kings, emperors, patriarchs, bishops, etc. The best edition of both treatises is by De Boor, Nicephori Constantinopolitani Opuscula Historica (Leipzig, 1880). Nicephorus is numbered among the saints in both the Greek and the Roman Catholic churches.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Nicephorus I.

Edition of 1905. See also Nikephoros I on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​NICEPHORUS I. (died 811). Byzantine Emperor from 802 to 811. He overthrew the Empress Irene, whose minister of finance he had been. He was cruel and tyrannical, and the heavy taxes he imposed made him unpopular. He waged war against Harun al-Rashid, but was unsuccessful, and had to conclude a disgraceful peace in 806. He also tried to check the Bulgarians, and though successful at first, was finally defeated and slain at Marcellae on July 25th, 811. Consult Gibbon, Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, ed. by Bury (London, 1896–1900).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Nicephorus II.

Edition of 1905. See also Nikephoros II Phokas on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​NICEPHORUS II. PHOCAS (c.913–969). Byzantine Emperor from 963 to 969. He was the descendant of an illustrious race, and distinguished himself during the reigns of Constantine VII. and Romanus II. In 961 he recaptured Crete from the Saracens, and after the death of Romanus was proclaimed Emperor and married Theophano, the widow of his predecessor. As Emperor, Nicephorus waged successful war against the Mohammedans, and in 969 captured Antioch, and brought home as a trophy the sword of Mohammed. He was also successful against the Bulgarians. The numerous wars, however, necessitated increased taxes, and Nicephorus speedily became unpopular. He was finally murdered by his wife’s lover, John Zimisces, who ascended the throne. It was during this reign that Liudprand (q.v.) came to Constantinople on an embassy from Otho I. Consult: Schlumberger, Un empereur byzantin au dixième siècle. Nicéphore Phocas (Paris, 1870); Gibbon, Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, ed. by Bury (London, 1896–1900).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Nicephorus III.

Edition of 1905. See also Nikephoros III Botaneiates on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​NICEPHORUS III. BOTANIATES (died 1081). Byzantine Emperor from 1078 to 1081. He belonged to the same family as Nicephorus II., and had distinguished himself as general under Constantine X. (XI.), Ducas and Romanus IV. When during the reign of the weak Michael VII. Nicephorus Bryennius was proclaimed Emperor by the European legions, Nicephorus Botaniates immediately had himself nominated as Emperor by the Asiatic troops. The latter was successful, through the aid of the Sultan Solyman, and was crowned on April 3, 1078. His reign was fairly successful, but he quarreled with his general, Alexius, and in consequence he had to abdicate and retire to a monastery in April, 1081, where he died a few months later. Consult Gibbon, Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, ed. by Bury (London, 1896–1900).