OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Death of Queen Caroline/The spinning-wheel

THE SPINNING WHEEL.
To eaſe his heart and own his flame, Young <Jocky> to my cottage came, And tho’ I lik'd him paſſing weel, I careleſs turn'd my ſpinning-wheel.
My milk-white hand he did extol, And prais'd my fingers long and ſmall: Unuſual joy my heart did feel, But ſtill I turn'd my ſpinning-wheel.
Then round about my ſlender waiſt He claſp’d his arms, and me embrac'd; To kiſs my hand he down did kneel, But yet I turn'd my ſpinning-wheel.
With gentle voice I bid him riſe. He bleſs'd my neck, my lips, and eyes: My fondneſs I could ſcarce conceal, But yet I turn'd my ſpinning-wheel.
’Till, bolder grown, ſo cloſs he preſs'd, His wanton thoughts I quickly gueſs'd; Then puſh'd him from my rock and reel, And angry turn’d my ſpinning-wheel.
At laſt, when I began to chide, He ſwore he meant me for his bride; ’Twas them my love I did reveal, And flung away my ſpinning-wheel.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Death of a Rhodesian Pioneer

Published in: Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper, pg.9, 1 October 1899.
Intelligence has just come to hand from Buluwayo of the sudden death there of Mr. Will Gooding, who was one of the three men of Major Wilson's party who escaped the Shangani massacre, and whose services to the cause of civilization in Rhodesia had been acknowledged and rewarded by the Imperial authorities, as well as fully appreciated by the British pioneers in that country. Mr. Gooding, who was a native of New Barnet, was a Volunteer in a small force under Major Wilson and Captain Borrow, which pushed forward from the main body of the British troops operating against the Matabeles, and, crossing the Shangani river in pursuit of Lobengula, found itself in dire peril of annihilation. It was important to communicate with the main body and hasten the arrival of reinforcements. Three men, of whom Mr. Gooding was one, were specially selected for the task because of their known pluck and daring, their knowledge of the country, and their reputation as fearless and accomplished horsemen. The venture was regarded as a forlorn hope.
The trio rode safely through the cordon of hostile natives, and managed to cross the Shangani; though the river had become so swollen as to be almost impassable. They were repeatedly attacked by natives, but escaping death miraculously, reached the main body unscathed, and shared in the terrible privations which the main force endured after the abortive attempt to relieve Major Wilson's smaller party, which was massacred to a man. In the punitive operations against rebellious natives after the Jameson raid, Mr. Gooding again volunteered for active service, and did good work as a scout. He had since held an important post in the Willoughby Consolidated company, but the privations and exposure which he had undergone during his campaigning had undermined his health, and his death, now recorded, was due primarily to pneumonia. The London officials of the Willoughby company notified to Mrs. Gooding, at New Barnet, the fact of her son's death, and the event has evoked general sympathy in the neighbourhood.
This work was published in 1899 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 124 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Death sets a Thing significant

* "Memorials" in Poems: Second Series (1891)
* "Death sets a thing significant" in The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (1924)
# Death of Queen Caroline/Twenty day's courtship

TWENTY DAY's COURTSHIP.
I'VE been courting at a laſs, theſe twenty days and mair; Her father winna gie me her, ſhe has ſic a gleib of gear: But gin I had her where I wou’d, amang the hether here, I'd ſtrive to win her kindneſs, for a’ her father's care.
For ſhe's a bonny fonſie laſs, an 'armsfu' I ſwear; I wou'd marry her without a coat, ⟨or⟩ e'er a plack o’ gear. For truſt me. when I ſaw her firſt, ſhe gae me ſic a wound. That a’ the doctors i' the earth can never mak me ſound.
For when ſhe's abſent from my ſight, I think upon her ſtill; And when I ſleep or when I wake, ſhe does my ſenſes fill. May a’ that's good attend the laſs, that ſweetens a' my life; And ſhame fa’ me gin e'er I feel anither for my wife.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Death of an Infant (Sigourney)

* Death of an Infant, in Poems, 1827.
* Death of an Infant, in Poems, 1834.
# Death of band master Dodworth

* related portals: Hudson County, New Jersey.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
excerpt from the 26 January 1891 edition of Brooklyn Daily Eagle
* DEATH OF BAND MASTER DODWORTH
* Harvey B. Dodworth, the famous band master, died at his home, 22 Hill street, West Hoboken, Saturday, at the age of 68. He was born in Sheffield, England, and came to America when very young. His father was a band master before him, and was the organizer of the New York city band, which became famous. Harvey B. Dodworth played the piccolo in the orchestra of the old Park theater in New York when he was only 10 years of age. Years after he was leader of the orchestra at Niblo's theater,and subsequently at Daly's. The fame of his Dodworth band was well known in Brooklyn. The deceased was the first man in this country to arrange Wagner's music for military bands. He leaves a wife and three sons.
This work was published in 1891 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 132 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Yeast

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​YEAST, the yellow substance, having an acid reaction, produced during the vinous fermentation of saccharine fluids, rising to the surface, when the temperature of the fluid is high, in the form of a frothy, flocculent, viscid matter (surface yeast), and falling to the bottom (sediment yeast) when the temperature is low.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Wyndham, Sir Charles

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​WYNDHAM, SIR CHARLES, a British actor; born in 1837. He was educated in Germany, at St. Andrew's and in Dublin, studying medicine for some years. After fighting in the American Civil War, he went on the stage, making his first appearance in America with John Wilkes Booth, and in London, in 1865. He acted also in German. In 1876 he became lessee and manager of the Criterion Theater, London, England, and in 1899 built and opened with Mary Moore, Wyndham's Theater, in London. He was knighted in 1902.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Wyoming, University of

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​WYOMING, UNIVERSITY OF, a coeducational, non-sectarian institution in Laramie, Wyo., founded in 1886; reported at the close of 1919: Professors and instructors, 56; students, 913; president, A. Nelson, Ph. D.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Wyttenbach, Daniel

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​WYTTENBACH, DANIEL (vit′ten-bah), a Dutch scholar; born in Bern, Aug. 7, 1746; studied at Marburg, Göttingen, and Leyden; became Professor of Greek at the Remonstrant Gymnasium at Amsterdam in 1771, of Philosophy at the Athenaeum in 1779, and succeeded in 1799 to Ruhnken's chair of rhetoric at the university. His greatest work is the edition of Plutarch's “Morals,” with rich annotations and an admirable “Greek Index to Plutarch's Works” (Oxf. 8 vols. 1795-1380). He retired in 1816, and died after some years of blindness in Osgeest, Jan. 17, 1820. His wife, Johanna Gallien, a niece of Hanau, whom he married at 72, was a remarkably accomplished woman. She lived after her husband's death at Paris.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Wyoming Valley

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​WYOMING VALLEY, a valley in Luzerne co., Pa., famous as the scene of a massacre following the battle of Tory and Indian invaders, on one side, and the American settlers on the other, July 3, 1778. The American force was weak, nearly all the fighting men being away in the Continental army, and more than half of it was killed. The survivors took refuge in Forty Fort, where most of the families of the valley had gathered. The Tories under Colonel Butler, offered unexpectedly easy terms of surrender, and the settlers went back to their homes, while the invaders were supposed to be leaving the valley. Against the commands of their white leaders the Indians remained, and, on the night of July 4, began massacring the inhabitants and burning the houses. All who could escape made their way into the Wilkesbarre Mountains and the swampy land beyond, where so many women and children died that it was afterward called “The Shades of Death.” When peace was established and the Indians came under control, the surviving settlers returned. They were confirmed in the possession of the valley about 1787.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Wythe, George

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​WYTHE, GEORGE, a signer of the Declaration of Independence; born in Elizabeth City, Va., in 1726; was educated at William and Mary College; studied law and became eminent in that profession; was chosen to the Virginia House of Burgesses in which he became a leader. He was author of a paper remonstrating against the Stamp Act, which was adopted after being modified. In 1775 he was sent to the Continental Congress and affixed his name to the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776, as a representative of Virginia. He was made speaker of the Virginia House of Delegates in 1777, and the same year became a judge in the Court of Chancery of Virginia. He was Professor of Law at William and Mary College in 1779-1789, and a delegate to the Constitutional Convention of 1787. He was the author of “Decisions in Virginia by the High Court of Chancery, with Remarks Upon Decrees by the Court of Appeals” (1795). He died in Richmond, Va., June 8, 1806.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Yankton College

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
YANKTON COLLEGE, a coeducational institution in Yankton, S. D.; founded in 1881 under the auspices of the Congregational Church; reported at the close of 1919: Professors and instructors, 25; students, 433; president, Rev. Henry K. Warren, LL. D.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Wyman, Walter

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​WYMAN, WALTER an American surgeon; born in St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 17, 1848; was graduated at Amherst College in 1870, and at the St. Louis Medical College in 1873; was made assistant surgeon in the United States Hospital Service in 1876, and became chief medical purveyor of the quarantine division in 1888; was appointed supervising surgeon-general of the United States Marine Hospital Service in 1891. Under his management was one of the finest laboratories in the world, where diseases were constantly being scientifically investigated. He was an earnest advocate for the sanitation of ports not only in the United States but in the West Indies and South America, holding that if this were enforced yellow fever would be entirely eradicated from the Western Hemisphere. He was also interested in purifying water supplies; in the study of leprosy and tuberculosis; etc. On his recommendation the Government set apart a large tract of land in New Mexico for a hospital whence all consumptive patients in the United States marine hospitals could be transferred. He died in 1911.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Yankton

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
YANKTON, a city and county-seat of Yankton co., S. D.; on the Missouri
river, and on the Great Northern, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, and the Chicago and Northwestern railroads; 61 miles N. W. of Sioux City, Ia. Here are Yankton College (Cong.), a high school, the State Hospital for the Insane, waterworks, electric lights, National, State, and savings banks, and daily, weekly, and monthly periodicals. It has an extensive general trade, and is the supply depot for the Indian agencies and military stations along the Upper Missouri. There are planing mills, large Portland cement works, flour mills, foundry, woolen mill, pork packing establishments, etc. Pop. (1910) 3,787; (1920) 5,024.
# Dictionary of Christian Biography and Literature to the End of the Sixth Century/Felix (1) I., bp. of Rome

Felix (1) I., bp. of Rome, probably from Jan. 5, 269, to Dec. 30, 274, in the reigns of Claudius and Aurelian. The Liberian Catalogue (354) names the consuls of the years above mentioned as those contemporary with his accession and death, and gives 5 years, 11 months, and 25 days as the duration of his episcopate; while the Liberian Depositio Episcoporum gives Dec. 30 as the date of his death. Later and less trustworthy authorities, including the Liber Pontificalis, differ as to the date and duration of his episcopate. He appears in the Roman Calendar as a saint and martyr, his day being May 30. His martyrdom is asserted, not only in the later editions of the Liber Pontificalis, but also in the early recension of 530, known as the Felician Catalogue. Notwithstanding this testimony, his martyrdom seems inconsistent with the silence of the Liberian Catalogue, and with his name appearing in the Depositio Episcoporum, not the Depositio Martyrum of the same date.
Nothing is known with certainty of his acts, except the part he took in the deposition of Paul of Samosata from the see of Antioch. A synod at Antioch (a.d. 290) having deposed this heretical bishop and appointed Domnus in his place, announced these facts in letters addressed to Maximus and Dionysius, bps. of Alexandria and Rome, and to other Catholic bishops. Felix, who had in the meantime succeeded Dionysius, addressed a letter on the subject to Maximus and to the clergy of Antioch, fragments of which are preserved in the Apologeticus of Cyril of Alexandria, and in the Acts of the council of Ephesus, and which is also alluded to by Marius Mercator, and by Vincent of Lerins in his Commonitorium; cf. Harnack, Gesch. der alt. Ch. Lit. i. 659. Three decretals, undoubtedly spurious, are assigned to him (Harduin, Concil.).
[J.B.]
# Dictionary of Christian Biography and Literature to the End of the Sixth Century/Felix (186) of Nola

Felix (186) of Nola. [Paulinus (8).]
# Dictionary of Christian Biography and Literature to the End of the Sixth Century/Felix (4) IV., bp. of Rome

Felix (4) IV. (otherwise III.; see Felix II.), bp. of Rome (July 526—Oct. 530) during 4 years, 2 months, and 14 or 18 days (Anastas. Biblioth.). The same authority states that he built the basilica of SS. Cosmas and Damian, restored that of the martyr St. Saturninus, and was buried, on Oct. 12, in the basilica of St. Peter. There is little to be told of him, except the circumstances of his appointment. His predecessor, John I., had died in prison at Ravenna, into which he had been thrown by Theodoric the Ostrogoth, who then ruled the West as king of Italy. Theodoric took the unprecedented step of appointing his successor on his own authority, without waiting for the customary election by clergy and people. This high-handed proceeding seems to have been at length acquiesced in. No subsequent king or emperor laid claim to a like power of interference in the appointment of popes, though the confirmation of elections by the civil power was insisted on, and continued till the election of Zachary in 752, when the confirmation of the exarch of Ravenna, as representing the Eastern emperor, was first dispensed with under the Carlovingian empire. The same freedom of election by clergy and people continued to be the theory till the appointment was given to the College of Cardinals during the pontificate of Nicholas II., a.d. 1059. For previous interventions of the civil power see Bonifacius II., Eulalius (1), Felix III., Symmachus, Laurentius (10). The only further event known as marking the pontificate of Felix is the issue of an edict by Athalaric, the successor of Theodoric, requiring all civil suits against ecclesiastics to be preferred before the bishop and not the secular judge. The edict was called forth by Felix, with the Roman clergy, having complained to the king that the Goths had invaded the rights of churches and dragged the clergy before lay tribunals. It extended only to the Roman clergy, "in honour of the Apostolic see" (Cassiodor. lib 8, c. 24). Justinian I. afterwards extended it, though with an appeal to the civil tribunal, to all ecclesiastics (Justin. Novel. 83, 123).
For this pope's letter, esp. letter to Caesarius of Arles, requiring probation from candidates for the priesthood before their ordination, see Migne, Patr. Lat. lxv. An important decretum of this pope was made known by Amelli in 1882, and edited by Mommsen in Neuer Archiv fur älter deutsch. Gesch. Kunde, 1886. See Duchesne, La Succession du pape Félix IV. (Rome, 1883).
[J.B—Y.]
# Dictionary of Christian Biography and Literature to the End of the Sixth Century/Firmilianus (1), bp. of Caesarea

Firmilianus (1), St., bp. of Caesarea in Cappadocia, one of the greatest prelates of his time. In 232 he already occupied his see (Eus. vi. 26, 27), though Cave (Hist. i. p. 123) speaks of 233 as the year of his elevation. When Origen soon after left Egypt, Firmilian induced him to visit Cappadocia; subsequently he paid Origen long visits in Judaea to advance his own knowledge of theology (Eus. l.c.). He urged Dionysius of Alexandria to attend the council of Antioch, held to repudiate Novatianism (ib. vi. 46; cf. Routh, R. S. iii. 51).
In 256 he is addressed by Cyprian in a letter now lost as to the Asiatic practice of rebaptizing those baptized by heretics. In his long reply (Cyp. Ep. 75) Firmilian describes it as impossible to add much to the strength of Cyprian's arguments. He is clear as to the antiquity of the practice in Asia, which he regards as ratified by the action of the council of Iconium in the case of the Montanists. He speaks of several meetings of the Cappadocian bishops, one immediately before his writing. Baronius, Labbe, and other Roman writers have been anxious to prove that the baptismal dispute originated with Firmilian and the East, but the attempt is against the whole tenor of Cyprianic correspondence as well as the express statement of Eusebius (vii. 3). To Firmilian the see of Jerusalem appears to be the central see, so far as such an idea arises. He presided at Antioch, a.d. 266, in the first synod held to try Paul of Samosata, and visited Antioch twice on this business (Concil. Antioch. contr. Paul. Samos. in Routh, R. S. iii. 304; Eus. vii. 30). Imposed upon by Paul's promises, he procured the postponement of a decision against him. But when it was necessary to convene another synod in 272, Firmilian, who was to have again presided, died on his journey, at Tarsus. To his contemporaries his 40 years of influential episcopate, his friendship with Origen and Dionysius, the appeal to him of Cyprian, and his censure of Stephanus might well make him seem the most conspicuous figure of his time.
Routh (vol. iii. p. 149) points to him as one of the oldest authorities who states with precision the anti-Pelagian doctrine. Basil (de Spiritu Sancto, xxix.) speaks of his discourses as early testimonies to the exactness of his own doctrine, and quotes his agreement with Cyprian on baptism in the epistle to Amphilochius (Ep. 188).
[E.W.B.]
# Dictionary of Christian Biography and Literature to the End of the Sixth Century/Felix (212)

Felix (212). [Scillitan Martyrs.]
# Dictionary of Christian Biography and Literature to the End of the Sixth Century/Felix (26) I., bp. of Aptunga

Felix (26) I., bp. of Aptunga, in proconsular Africa. Felix was one of those who laid hands on Caecilian as bp. of Carthage, if not the sole officiating bishop, a.d. 311 (Aug. Brevie. Coll. iii. 14, 26; 16, 29). The Donatist party, having failed in the Court of Inquiry at Rome, under Melchiades, Oct. 2, 313, to establish their case against Caecilian, turned their attack on Felix, whom they sought to convict of the infamous crime of "tradition" in the persecution of Maximus, a.d. 303. The emperor gave orders to Aelianus, the proconsul of Africa, to hold an inquiry on the spot, which took place on Feb. 15, 314 (Aug. Post. Coll. 38, 56; Ep. 43, 3-14; 88; c. Cresc. iii. 61) at Carthage, in the presence of many who had held municipal offices at the time of the persecution. In vain the prosecution relied on a chain of fraudulent evidence elaborately concocted. The proconsul pronounced the complete acquittal of Felix, which was confirmed by the emperor, and repeated in a letter to Verinus, or Valerius, the vicar of Africa, a.d. 321. The whole case was brought up again at Carth. Conf., a.d. 411, when Augustine argued that there was no doubt of the completeness of the imperial decision. Aug. c. Cresc. iii. 81, iv. 79; de Unic. Bapt. 28; Brev. Coll. 41, 42; Post. Coll. 56; Mon. Vet. Don. iii. pp. 160-167 and 341-343, ed. Oberthür; Bruns. Concil. i. 108 ; Routh, Rel. Sacr. iv. 92.
[H.W.P.]
# Dictionary of Christian Biography and Literature to the End of the Sixth Century/Felix (174), bp. of Tubzoca

Felix (174), bp. of Tubzoca (perhaps Thibaris in Numidia). His story illustrates the first edict of persecution issued by Diocletian in Feb. 303, and the special severity with which it was worked in the West under the emperor Maximian. This edict did not authorize death as a punishment, but simply prohibited the assembly of Christians for religious worship; ordered the destruction of churches and sacred documents, and authorized torture. Official notice of its publication arrived at Tubzoca on June 5, and the overseer of the city, Magnellianus, summoned first the clergy and then the bishop, and demanded the sacred writings. Felix replied, "It is better that I should be burned rather than the Holy Scriptures, since it is better to obey God rather than man." Three days were given him for reconsideration, during which time he was committed to the private custody of Vincentius Celsinus, a leading citizen. Upon his continued refusal he was sent to the proconsul Anulinus at Carthage, June 24. By him the bishop was twice examined. With the edict there seems to have been sent by Maximian the praetorian prefect or commander of the emperor's guard, to secure its due execution. To him, upon his final refusal, Felix and his companions were delivered for transporation into Italy, arriving after four days' sail in Sicily. At Agrigentum, Catana, Messana, and Taurominium they were received with great honour by the Christians. Thence they were carried by the prefect to Venusia, in Apulia, where, having again called upon Felix to surrender the sacred writings, he condemned him to death for disobedience. Felix suffered by beheading, Aug. 30, on which day he is commemorated by Bede. There is considerable confusion as to details in different versions of the Acts, which d’Achery and Baluze have in vain endeavoured to remedy. Martyr. Vet. Roman. Bedae, Adonis, Usuardi; Baronius, Annal. a.d. 302, cxvii.-cxxiii.; Ruinart, Acta Sincera; Surius; d’Acherii Spicileg. t. xii. 634; Baluz. Miscell. t. ii. p. 77; Tillem. v. 202.
[G.T.S.]
# Consolation (Arnold)

* Arnold, Matthew (1897), "Consolation" in The poetical works of Matthew Arnold.
* Arnold, Matthew (1904), "Consolation" in The Hundred Best Poems (lyrical) in the English language.
# Consequence

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Consequence."
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* Consequences, a novel by Egerton Castle
* Consequences, a work by Rudyard Kipling
* The Consequence, section of the work Tess of the D'Urbervilles (1891) by Thomas Hardy