OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Truppo, James

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​TRUPPO. (Lieutenant, 1825.)
James Truppo died in 1845.
This officer entered the Navy 31 Aug. 1808; passed his examination in 1814; obtained his commission 10 Jan. 1825; served in the Coast Blockade as Supernumerary-Lieutenant of the Ramillies 74, Capt. Hugh Pigot, from 12 June, 1826, until about the end of 1829; and from 8 March, 1834, until the period of his death, was employed in the Coast Guard.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Tryon, Henry

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​TRYON. (Lieut., 1815. f-p., 7; h-p., 31.)
Henry Tryon entered the Navy, 14 Jan. 1809, as Ordinary, on board the Sirius 36, Capt. Sam. Pym. Under that officer he assisted at the capture, in Sept. 1809, of the town of St. Paul’s, Ile de Bourbon, together with all the shipping in the harbour, consisting of La Caroline French frigate, two prize Indiamen, and a brig-of-war. He contributed also, in July, 1810, to the reduction of the Ile de Bourbon itself; and in the following month he took part, as Midshipman, in a series of valorous, but unsuccessful operations which, by the 28th, terminated in the self-destruction, in Port Sud-Est, Isle of France, of the Sirius and Magicienne 36’s, and the capture, by a powerful French squadron, of the Néréide and Iphigenia frigates. In the following Dec, having been exchanged, he was afforded, on board the Bombay Anne, an opportunity of aiding at the conquest of the Mauritius. On his return to England in La Manche, one of the prizes there taken, he joined, in May, 1811, the Havannah 36, Capts. Hon. Geo. Cadogan, Edw. Reynolds Sibly, and Gawen Wm. Hamilton; employed at first in the Channel and subsequently in the Adriatic and on the coast of North America. In the Adriatic he saw much active service, was wounded at the cutting-out of some vessels off Tremiti, and obtained a gold medal from the Austrian Government for his conduct at the capture, after an investment of 13 days, of the strong fortress of Zara, mounting 110 guns, 7 large mortars, and 11 howitzers, and garrisoned by 2000 veteran troops under the command of Baron Roise. While on the American station he was present in the attack upon Baltimore, and was again, in Dec. 1814, wounded and taken prisoner in a cutting-out affair on the river Potomac. He regained his liberty at the peace; and on 18 March, 1815, was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. From 6 Sept. until 14 Nov. 1837 he officiated as Admiralty-Agent on board a contract mail steam-vessel. With the exception of that short interval he has not been afloat since the war.
The Lieutenant is married and has issue.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Tryon, Robert

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​TRYON. (Captain, 1847.)
Robert Tryon is fourth son of the late T. Tryon, Esq., of Bulwick Park, Northamptonshire.
This officer entered the Navy 6 July, 1824; passed his examination in 1830; obtained his first commission 28 Aug. 1834; and was appointed – 3 Sept. following, as Additional Lieutenant, to the Thalia 46, hearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Patrick Campbell at the Cape of Good Hope – 19 Jan. 1835, to the Trinculo 16, Capts. Jas. Rich. Booth and Henry Joseph Paget, on the same station – 11 Feb. 1836, again to the Thalia, as Flag-Lieutenant to Rear-Admiral Campbell, with whom he returned to England in 1838 – and 23 Feb. 1839, to the Royal George yacht, Capt. Lord Adolphus FitzClarence. He attained the rank of Commander 23 Nov. 1841; served in that capacity in the Mutine 12, in the Mediterranean from 29 Sept. 1846 until advanced to his present rank 27 Oct. 1847; and has since been on half-pay.
Capt. Tryon married, 9 Dec. 1840, Henrietta, youngest daughter of Rear-Admiral Jas. Prevost. He was left a widower 1 Aug. 1848.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Troughton, Joseph

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​TROUGHTON. (Lieutenant, 1815. f-p., 12; h-p., 31.)
Joseph Troughton was born 13 June, 1791, at Bath.
This officer entered the Navy, 3 June, 1804, as Clerk, on board the Princess Augusta yacht, Capt. Edw. Jas. Foote, under whom he was for 15 months employed chiefly in attendance upon George III. off Weymouth. In Jan. 1806 he was received as Fst.-cl. Vol, on board the Nassau 64, Capt. Robt. Campbell; and while in that ship, in which he continued until transferred as Midshipman, in Nov. 1809, to the Eagle 74, Capt. Chas. Rowley, he assisted in blockading the Texel, united, in 1807, in the siege of Copenhagen, and (on her being extricated from a mass of ice in which she had been blocked up during the whole winter) was present, 22 March, 1808, in company with the Stately 64, at the capture and destruction, on the coast of Zealand, of the Danish 74-gun ship Prindts Christian Frederic, after a running-fight of great length and obstinacy, in which the Nassau sustained a loss of 2 men killed and 16 wounded. He also made a voyage to St. Helena. In the Eagle he co-operated in the defence of Cadiz; and on proceeding in her to the Adriatic saw much boat-service, and contributed to the reduction of the towns of Fiumé, Trieste, and others, on the coast of Istria. On leaving the Eagle he joined, in May, 1814, for rather more than five months, the Royal Charlotte yacht, Capts, Thos, Eyles and Geo. Scott. In the following Nov. he was received on board the Namur 74, bearing the flag at Sheerness of his former Captain, then Rear-Admiral Sir Chas, Rowley; he was presented, in March, 1815, with a commission bearing date 7 of the preceding Feb.; and he was next, from May to Sept. of the same year, and from 7 Feb. 1817 until he invalided 28 Jan. 1818, employed in the Channel in the Forth 40, Capt. Sir Wm. Bolton, and in the West Indies in the Shearwater 10, commanded in succession by Capt. Edw. Rodney, by himself as Acting-Commander, and by Capt. Douglas Cox. Capt. Rodney, all the medical officers, and part of the crew, were carried off by yellow fever; and Mr. Troughton himself was thrice attacked before he could be prevailed upon to invalid. Since the date last mentioned he has been on half-pay.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Troughton, Nicholas

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​TROUGHTON. (Lieutenant, 1815. f-p., 7; h-p., 30.)
Nicholas Troughton died in 1845.
This officer entered the Navy, 31 Aug. 1808, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Revenge 74, Capts. Hon. Chas. Paget, John Nash, Chas. Philip Butler Bateman, and Stewart; in which ship he served with the Channel fleet, assisted at the capture of the Vengeur French lugger of 16 guns and 78 men, and was for a long time employed, under the flag of Hon. Arthur Kaye Legge, at the defence of Cadiz. In Nov. 1812 (he had attained the rating of Midshipman in Sept. 1810) he removed to the Superb 74, commanded by his former Captain, Paget, under whom, after contributing to the capture, in the Bay of Biscay, of, besides other vessels, the American brig Star of 6 guns and 35 men, and letter-of-marque Viper, of similar force, he visited the coast of Africa, the West Indies, and the shores of South and North America. While on the latter station he was employed against New York, New London, and New Bedford. He continued in the Superb (latterly the flag-ship of Hon. Sir Henry Hotham on the coast of France) until 12 May, 1815; he then took up a commission dated 4 March preceding. He did not afterwards go afloat. He had while belonging to the Superb acted for a short time as Lieutenant. Agents – Messrs. Halford and Co.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Truscott, George

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​TRUSCOTT. (Retired Captain, 1845.)
George Truscott is sixth son of the late Rear-Admiral Wm. Truscott.
This officer entered the Navy, in 1793, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Ganges 74, commanded by his father on the West India station. From 1794 until 1796 he served with Capts. Thos. Louis and Francis Pender in the Mediterranean on board the Minotaur 74 and St. Albans 64; and from 1799 until June, 1806, he was employed, again in the West Indies, and also in the Channel, the greater part of the time as Midshipman, in the Mars 74, flag-ship of Hon. Geo. Cranfield Berkeley, Formidable 98, Capt. Rich. Grindall, Trent frigate, Capt. Jas. Katon, Prince 98, Capt. R. Grindall, and Courageux 74, Capts. Boyle, Rich. Lee, and Jas. Bissett. In the ship last mentioned, of which he was created a Lieutenant 28 Feb. 1805, he fought in Sir Rich. Strachan’s action. From Aug. 1807 until promoted to the rank of Commander 21 March, 1812, he was stationed in the Mediterranean and Channel in the Colossus 74, Capt. Jas. Nicoll Morris, Neptune 98, Capt. Payne, and, as First-Lieutenant, in the Dryad 36, Capt. Edw. Galwey. In 1812 he was employed at the different Arsenals; and from 6 Dec. 1813 until 1815 he commanded the Havoc sloop, on the North Sea, Channel, and American stations. He accepted his present rank 1 Feb. 1845. While serving in 1811 in the Dryad, Capt. Truscott invented the Force Pump, by which fresh water is now obtained from the hold without disturbing its stowage. He married, first, 29 Nov. 1820, the only daughter of the late Michael Stritch, Esq., of Exeter; and secondly, in 1833, Eliza Jope, youngest daughter of R. J. Kinsman, Esq., of Falmouth.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Trounsell, George Patey

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​TROUNSELL. (Lieut., 1815. f-p., 26; h-p., 17.)
George Patey Trounsell was born in June 1793.
This officer entered the Navy, 3 Dec. 1804, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Hibernia 120, Capt. Wm. Bedford, successive flag-ship, in the Channel, off Lisbon, and in the Mediterranean, of Lord Gardner, Earl St. Vincent, Sir Wm. Sidney Smith, and Sir Chas. Cotton; the latter of whom he followed, in May, 1810, as Midshipman (a rating he had attained in Feb. 1806), into the San Josef 110. While attached to the Hibernia he witnessed the flight of the Royal House of Braganza to the Brazils, the landing of the British army in Portugal, and the ​surrender of the Russian fleet in the Tagus; he united, too, in Oct. 1809, in the pursuit which led to the self-destruction, near Cape Cette, of the ships-of-the-line Robuste and Lion; and, besides serving at the blockade of Toulon, he aided in rescuing two Spanish first-rates from the French at Carthagena, and in conducting them in safety to Cadiz. In the San Josef Mr. Trounsell continued employed on the Mediterranean and Channel stations, latterly under the flag of Lord Keith, until Feb. 1813. He then removed with his Lordship to the Queen Charlotte 100; and from the followmg April until promoted to the rank of Lieutenant 20 Feb. 1815, he served with Capt. James Galloway in the Despatch 18, and with Capts. John Campbell and Dowell O’Reilly in the Sparrow 16 and Lyra 10. In 1812-13 he took part in a variety of operations on the north coast of Spain, including the siege of St. Sebastian. He was likewise, in the early part of 1814, present when the flotilla under Rear-Admiral Chas. Vinicombe Penrose crossed the bar at the mouth of the Adour. After having spent nine years in the merchant seryice he procured, in 1828, an appointment in the Coast Guard. He commanded next, from 1 July, 1830, until June, 1833, the Fox Revenue-cutter of 86 tons and 20 men; and from 6 Sept. in the latter year until the end of 1843 he was again employed in the Coast Guard. During his command of the Fox he detained and brought into Plymouth the Java Dutch Indiaman, of 800 tons, 6 nine-pounders, and 33 men. He received a medal from the King of the French, and a letter of thanks from the Russian Ambassador for services rendered by him to vessels wrecked on the coast of Cornwall; and he obtained the acknowledgments of the magistrates of that county for the protection he afforded to property during the corn riots.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Tucker, John Jervis

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​TUCKER. (Captain, 1838. f-p., 18; h-p., 14.)
John Jervis Tucker is second son of the late Benj. Tucker, Esq., of Trematon Castle, Cornwall.
This officer entered the Navy, 19 Aug. 1815, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the St. George 98, Capt. Nash, bearing the flag of Sir John Thos. Duckworth at Plymouth, where he removed in the following month to the Superb 74, Capt. Chas. Ekins. He served next, from March, 1816, until Aug. 1817, in the Pactolus 38, Capt. Wm. Hugh Dobbie, on the coast of North America; he then joined in succession, for a brief period, the Prince Regent and Royal George yachts, Capts. Sir Edw. Hamilton and Hon. Chas. Paget; and he was afterwards, between Oct. 1817 and the date of his promotion to the rank of Lieutenant 12 Sept. 1822, employed in the Favorite 26, Capt. Hercules Robinson, Glasgow 50, Capts. Hon. Anthony Maitland and Bentinck Cavendish Doyle, Camelion 10, Capt. Wm. Jas. Mingaye, and Apollo and Royal George yachts, both commanded by his former Captain, Paget. The Favorite was stationed for three years at St. Helena, in South America, and at Newfoundland; the Glasgow, for eight months, in the Mediterranean and at Portsmouth; and the Camelion and Apollo also at Portsmouth. In the Royal George Mr. Tucker accompanied George IV. on his visit to Scotland. Being appointed, 17 March, 1823, to the Thetis 46, Capt. Sir John Phillimore, he sailed in the ensuing Oct. for Mexico with the Commissioners deputed to inquire into the political state of that country. In May, 1824, having returned to Plymouth with specie from the Havana, the Thetis was ordered to Cape Coast Castle with supplies and a detachment of the Royal African corps. On her arrival her officers and crew became involved in the war raging with the Ashantees, whom, on 11 July in the same year, they assisted in totally routing. Continuing in the Thetis until paid off in Nov. 1826, Mr. Tucker was present in her in a variety of experimental cruizes, and was engaged in escorting different diplomatic personages to Naples, Constantinople, and South America. He attained the rank of Commander 15 June, 1827; served in that capacity in the Semiramis 24, flagship of Hon. Sir C. Paget at Cork, from 5 July, 1828, until 1831; was advanced to his present rank 28 June, 1838; and from 26 May, 1841, until paid ​off in 1845, was employed in the Dublin 50, as Flag-Captain to Rear-Admiral Rich. Thomas, in the Pacific.
Capt. Tucker married, 16 Oct. 1830, Sabine Ann, second daughter of the late Vice-Admiral Jas. Young, of Barton End, co. Gloucester, by whom he has issue. Agent – J. Chippendale.
# A Mighty Fortress Is Our God (Hedge, unsourced)

A mighty fortress is our God, A bulwark never failing; Our shelter He, amid the flood Of mortal ills prevailing. For still our ancient foe Doth seek to work us woe; His craft and pow'r are great, And, armed with cruel hate, On earth is not his equal.
Did we in our own strength confide, Our striving would be losing; Were not the right Man on our side, The Man of God's own choosing. Dost ask who that may be? Christ Jesus, it is He; Lord Sabaoth is His name, From age to age the same, And He must win the battle.
And tho' this world, with devils filled, Should threaten to undo us; We will not fear, for God hath willed His truth to triumph through us. The prince of darkness grim -- We tremble not for him; His rage we can endure, For lo! his doom is sure, One little word shall fell him.
That word above all earthly pow'rs -- No thanks to them -- abideth: The Spirit and the gifts are ours Thro' Him who with us sideth. Let goods and kindred go, This mortal life also;
The body they may kill: God's truth abideth still, His kingdom is forever.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
A Mighty Fortress Is Our God - MIDI Format
# A Midsummer Holiday and Other Poems/Victor Hugo: L'Archipel de la Manche

VICTOR HUGO: L'ARCHIPEL DE LA MANCHE.
Sea and land are fairer now, nor aught is all the same,
Since a mightier hand than Time's hath woven their votive wreath.
Rocks as swords half drawn from out the smooth wave's jewelled sheath,
Fields whose flowers a tongue divine hath numbered name by name,
Shores whereby the midnight or the noon clothed round with flame
Hears the clamour jar and grind which utters from beneath
Cries of hungering waves like beasts fast bound that gnash their teeth,
All of these the sun that lights them lights not like his fame;
None of these is but the thing it was before he came.
Where the darkling overfalls like dens of torment seethe, High on tameless moorlands, down in meadows bland and tame,
Where the garden hides, and where the wind uproots the heath,
Glory now henceforth for ever, while the world shall be,
Shines, a star that keeps not time with change on earth and sea.
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# A Midsummer Song

* "A Midsummer Song" in The Riverside song book, 1893.
* "A Midsummer Song" in The poems of Richard Watson Gilder, 1908.
# A Mine there is no Man would own

A Mine there is no Man would own But must it be conferred, Demeaning by exclusive wealth A Universe beside —
Potosi never to be spent But hoarded in the mind What Misers wring their hands tonight For Indies in the Ground!
# A Midsummer Night's Dream (Lamb)

A retelling of Shakespeare's play A Midsummer Night's Dream.
* "A Midsummer Night's Dream," in Tales from Shakspeare, by Charles and Mary Lamb (1831)
* "A Midsummer Night's Dream," in Tales from Shakespeare (1908), by Charles and Mary Lamb, illustrated by Arthur Rackham
# A Mighty Fortress Is Our God (Hedge)

* "A Mighty Fortress is Our God" in The Army and Navy Hymnal, 1920
* "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" (unsourced)
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# A Midsummer Holiday and Other Poems/Vos Deos Laudamus

Previously printed, with the word "Tory" instead of "Conservative", in The Pall Mall Gazette, December 17th, 1883, p. 4.
VOS DEOS LAUDAMUS:
THE CONSERVATIVE JOURNALIST'S ANTHEM.
'As a matter of fact, no man living, or who ever lived—not Cæsar or Pericles, not Shakespeare or Michael Angelo—could confer honour more than he took on entering the House of Lords.'—Saturday Review, December 15, 1853.
'Clumsy and shallow snobbery—can do no hurt.'—Ibid.
i.
O Lords our Gods, beneficent, sublime,
In the evening, and before the morning flames,
We praise, we bless, we magnify your names.
The slave is he that serves not; his the crime
And shame, who hails not as the crown of Time
That House wherein the all-envious world acclaims
Such glory that the reflex of it shames
All crowns bestowed of men for prose or rhyme.
The serf, the cur, the sycophant is he
Who feels no cringing motion twitch his knee When from a height too high for Shakespeare nods
The wearer of a higher than Milton's crown.
Stoop, Chaucer, stoop: Keats, Shelley, Burns, bow down:
These have no part with you, O Lords our Gods.
ii.
O Lords our Gods, it is not that ye sit
Serene above the thunder, and exempt
From strife of tongues and casualties that tempt
Men merely found by proof of manhood fit
For service of their fellows: this is it
Which sets you past the reach of Time's attempt, Which gives us right of justified contempt
For commonwealths built up by mere men's wit:
That gold unlocks not, nor may flatteries ope,
The portals of your heaven; that none may hope
With you to watch how life beneath you plods,
Save for high service given, high duty done;
That never was your rank ignobly won:
For this we give you praise, O Lords our Gods.
iii.
O Lords our Gods, the times are evil: you
Redeem the time, because of evil days. While abject souls in servitude of praise
Bow down to heads untitled, and the crew
Whose honour dwells but in the deeds they do,
From loftier hearts your nobler servants raise
More manful salutation: yours are bays
That not the dawn's plebeian pearls bedew;
Yours, laurels plucked not of such hands as wove
Old age its chaplet in Colonos' grove.
Our time, with heaven and with itself at odds,
Makes all lands else as seas that seethe and boil; But yours are yet the corn and wine and oil,
And yours our worship yet, O Lords our Gods. December 15.
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# A Midsummer Holiday and Other Poems/Works

MR. SWINBURNE'S WORKS.
The Queen Mother and Rosamond. Fcp. 8vo. 5s. Atalanta in Calydon A New Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. Chastelard: a Tragedy. Crown 8vo. 7s.
Poems and Ballads. First Series. Fcp. 8vo. 9s. Also in crown 8vo. at same price. Poems and Ballads. Second Series. Fcp. 8vo. 9s. Also in crown 8vo. at same price. Notes on Poems and Reviews. 8vo. 1s. William Blake. A Critical Essay. With facsimile Paintings. Demy 8vo. 16s. Songs Before Sunrise. Crown 8vo. 10s. 6d.
Bothwell: a Tragedy. Crown 8vo. 12s. 6d.
George Chapman. (See Vol. II. of G. Chapman's Works.) Crown 8vo. 6s. Songs of Two Nations. Crown 8vo. 6s.
Essays and Studies. Crown 8vo. 12s. Erechtheus: a Tragedy. Crown 8vo. 6s.
Note of an English Republican on the Muscovite Crusade. 8vo. 1s. A Note On Charlotte Brontë. Crown 8vo. 6s. A Study of Shakespeare. Crown 8vo. 8s. Songs of the Spring-Tides. Crown 8vo. 6s. Studies in Song. Crown 8vo. 7s. Mary Stuart: a Tragedy. Crown 8vo. 8s. Tristram of Lyonesse. Crown 8vo. 9s. A Century of Roundels. Small 4to. 8s.
A Midsummer Holiday. Crown 8vo. 7s.
CHATTO & WINDUS, Piccadilly W.
# A Mighty Fortress Is Our God (Lutheran Church Book)

"A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" (German, Ein' feste Burg ist unser Gott) is the best known of Martin Luther's hymns. Luther wrote the words and composed the melody sometime between 1527-1529. It has been translated into English at least seventy times and also into many other languages. The words are a paraphrase of Psalm 46Warning: template has been deprecated.
Martin Luther
Luther's Ein Feste Burg.jpg Ein' Feste Burg.ogg
    A mighty Fortress is our God,
    A trusty Shield and Weapon;
    He helps us free from every need
    That hath us now o'ertaken.
    The old evil Foe
    Now means deadly woe;
    Deep guile and great might
    Are his dread arms in fight;
    On earth is not his equal.
    With might of ours can naught be done,
    Soon were our loss effected;
    But for us fights the Valiant One,
    Whom God Himself elected.
    Ask ye, Who is this?
    Jesus Christ it is.
    Of Sabaoth Lord,
    And there's none other God;
    He holds the field forever.
    Though devils all the world should fill,
    All eager to devour us.
    We tremble not, we fear no ill,
    They shall not overpower us.
    This world's prince may still
    Scowl fierce as he will,
    He can harm us none,
    He's judged; the deed is done;
    One little word can fell him.
    The Word they still shall let remain
    Nor any thanks have for it;
    He's by our side upon the plain
    With His good gifts and Spirit.
    And take they our life,
    Goods, fame, child and wife,
    Let these all be gone,
    They yet have nothing won;
    The Kingdom our remaineth.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# A Dictionary of Music and Musicians/Pugnani, Gaetano

From volume 3 of the work.
​PUGNANI, Gaetano, celebrated violinist, was born at Turin (or according to another source at Canavese) in 1727. He must be considered as one of the best representatives of the Piedmontese School of violin-playing. Being a pupil first of Somis, who studied under Corelli, and afterwards of Tartini, he combined the prominent qualities of the style and technique of both these great masters. He was appointed first violin to the Sardinian court in 1752, and began to travel in 1754. He made lengthened stays at Paris and in London, where he was for a time leader of the opera band, produced an opera of his own (Burney, Hist. iv. 494), and published trios, quartets, quintets, and symphonies. In 1770 Burney found him at Turin, and there he remained as leader, conductor, teacher and composer, for the rest of his life. He died in 1803.
[ P. D. ]
# A Dictionary of Music and Musicians/Prévost, Eugène

From volume 3 of the work.
[ G. C. ]