OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume VIII/The Decretals/The Epistles of Pope Callistus/To Bishop Benedictus/Chapter 1

I.
(Of the seasons for fasting.)
Fasting, which ye have learned to hold three times in the year among us, we decree now to take place, as more suitable, in four seasons; so that even as the year revolves through four seasons, we too may keep a solemn fast quarterly in the four seasons of the year. And as we are replenished with corn, and wine, and oil for the nourishment of our bodies, so let us be replenished with fasting for the nourishment of our souls, in accordance with the word of the prophet Zechariah, who says, “The word of the Lord came to me, saying, Thus saith the Lord of hosts, As I thought to punish you, when your fathers provoked me to wrath, and I repented not; so again have I thought in these days to do well unto Jerusalem, and to the house of Judah: fear ye not. These are the things that ye shall do: Speak ye every man the truth to his neighbour; judge the truth and the judgment of peace in your gates; and let none of you imagine evil in your hearts against his neighbour, and love no false oath: for all these are things that I hate, saith the Lord of hosts. And the word of the Lord of hosts came unto me, saying, Thus saith the Lord of hosts, The fast of the fourth month, and the fast of the fifth, and the fast of the seventh, and the fast of the tenth, shall be to the house of the Lord joy and gladness, and cheerful feasts; only love the truth and peace, saith the Lord of hosts.” In this, then, we ought to be all of one mind, so that, according to apostolic teaching, we may all say the same thing, and that there be no divisions among us. Let us then be perfect in the same mind, and in the same judgment; in ready zeal for which work we congratulate ourselves on having your affection as our partner. For it is not meet for the members to be at variance with the head; but, according to the testimony of sacred Scripture, all the members should follow the head. It is matter of doubt, moreover, to no one, that the church of the apostles is the mother of all the churches, from whose ordinances it is not right that you should deviate to any extent. And as the Son of God came to do the Father’s will, so shall ye fulfil the will of your mother, which is the Church, the head of which, as has been stated already, is the church of Rome. Wherefore, whatsoever may be done against the discipline of this church, without the decision of justice, cannot on any account be permitted to be held valid.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Zech. viii. 1–19.
* ↑ 1 Pet. iii.
* ↑ 1 Cor. xii.
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume VIII/The Decretals/The Epistles of Pope Fabian/Note by the American Editor

Note by the American Editor.
It should be borne in mind by the reader that the holy martyr Fabian must not be less esteemed because this forgery was put upon him long after his decease. The forger puts many good things into his work, to make it accord with the character to which he attributes good and bad together. So with all the Decretals: they are made specious by piety and texts of Scripture.
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume VIII/The Decretals/The Epistles of Pope Callistus/To All the Bishops of Gaul/Preface

The Second Epistle.
To All the Bishops of Gaul.
(Of conspiracies and other illicit pursuits, that they be not engaged in, and of the restoration of the lapsed after penitence.)
Callistus to our most dearly beloved brethren, all the bishops settled throughout Gaul.
By the report of very many, we learn that your love, by the zeal of the Holy Spirit, holds and guides the helm of the Church so firmly in the face of all assaults, that by God’s will it is conscious neither of shipwreck nor of the losses of shipwreck.  Rejoicing, therefore, in such testimonies, we beg you not to permit anything to be done in those parts contrary to the apostolic statutes; but, supported by our authority, do ye check what is injurious, and prohibit what is unlawful.
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume VIII/The Decretals/The Epistles of Pope Fabian/To All the Bishops of the East
## Contents

* Preface
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume VIII/The Decretals/The Epistles of Pope Callistus/To Bishop Benedictus
## Contents

* Preface
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
# Anti-Coolie Act

Enacted by the American state of California in 1862, in an attempt to limit Chinese immigration
AN ACT TO PROTECT FREE WHITE LABOR AGAINST COMPETITION WITH CHINESE COOLIE LABOR, AND TO DISCOURAGE THE IMMIGRATION OF THE CHINESE INTO THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA April 26, 1862
The People of the State of California, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
# Anti-Homosexuality Act

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* Anti-Homosexuality Act, 2014 (Act 4 of 2014), an Ugandan Act that criminalized homosexuality up to life imprisonment, and later found null and void on failure to pass the required qorum.
* Anti-Homosexuality Act, 2023 (Act 6 of 2023), an Ugandan Act that criminalized homosexuality up to death penalty.
# At Lord's

Not long before his death and long after he had watched Hornby and Barlow bat at Old Trafford, Thompson was invited to watch Lancashire play Middlesex at Lord's. As the day of the match grew closer, Thompson became increasingly nostalgic. At the end, he did not go for the match, but sat at home and wrote At Lord's.
The first stanza of the poem has contributed the titles of at least two books on cricket - GD Martineau's The field is full of shades and Eric Midwinter's history of Lancashire cricket Red roses crest the caps.
    It is little I repair to the matches of the Southron folk,
       Though my own red roses there may blow;
    It is little I repair to the matches of the Southron folk,
       Though the red roses crest the caps, I know.
    For the field is full of shades as I near a shadowy coast,
    And a ghostly batsman plays to the bowling of a ghost,
    And I look through my tears on a soundless-clapping host
       As the run stealers flicker to and fro,
          To and fro:
       O my Hornby and my Barlow long ago !
    It's Glo'ster coming North, the irresistible,
       The Shire of the Graces , long ago!
    It's Gloucestershire up North, the irrestistable,
       And new-risen Lancashire the foe!
    A Shire so young that has scarce impressed its traces,
    Ah, how shall it stand before all-resistless Graces ?
    O, little red rose, their bats are as maces
       To beat thee down, this summer long ago !
    This day of seventy-eight they are come up north against thee
       This day of seventy-eight long ago!
    The champion of the centuries, he cometh up against thee,
       With his brethren, everyone a famous foe!
    The long-whiskered Doctor, that laugheth the rules to scorn,
    While the bowler, pitched against him, bans the day he was born;
    And G.F. with his science makes the fairest length forlorn;
       They are come from the West to work thee woe!
    It is little I repair to the matches of the Southron folk,
       Though my own red roses there may blow;
    It is little I repair to the matches of the Southron folk,
       Though the red roses crest the caps, I know.
    For the field is full of shades as I near a shadowy coast,
    And a ghostly batsman plays to the bowling of a ghost,
    And I look through my tears on a soundless-clapping host
       As the run stealers flicker to and fro,
          To and fro:
       O my Hornby and my Barlow long ago !
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
# At School

The bees are in the meadow And the swallows in the sky; The cattle in the shadow Watch the river running by. The wheat is hardly stirring; The heavy ox-team lags; The dragon-fly is whirring Through the yellow-blossomed flag. And down beside the river, Where the trees lean o'er the pool, Where the shadows reach the quiver A boy has come to school. His teachers are the swallow And the river and the trees; His lessons are the shallows And the flowers and the bees.
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
# At Night

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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.
* "At Night", an anonymous poem published in Once a Week
* "At Night" a poem by Helena Jane Coleman
* "At Night", a poem by Paul Laurence Dunbar
* "At Night", a poem by Richard Watson Gilder
* "At Night", a short story by Franz Kafka
* "At Night", a poem by Alice Meynell
* "At Night", a poem by Sara Teasdale published in Helen of Troy and Other Poems
* "At Night", a poem by Sara Teasdale published in Rivers to the Sea
# At Parting

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "At Parting."
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* "At Parting", a sonnet by Helena Jane Coleman
* "At Parting", a poem by Katharine Tynan Hinkson
* "At Parting", a poem by Wang Wei
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Boott, Elizabeth

Edition of 1900. In 1886, she married artist Frank Duveneck, who was her instructor at the time.
​BOOTT, Elizabeth, artist, b. in Cambridge, Mass. She studied painting on the continent, of Europe, ending her studies in Paris with Couture, remained in that city, and devoted herself mainly to figure-painting. She sent a portrait to the Philadelphia centennial exhibition. Some of her pictures were exhibited in Boston in 1877; and at the mechanics' fair in Boston in 1878 she exhibited “Head of a Tuscan Ox” and “Old Man Reading.” At the national academy exhibition of 1886 she had “Hydrangias” and “Old Woman Spinning.”
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Bonvouloir, M. de

Edition of 1900.
​BONVOULOIR, M. de, diplomatic agent, born and died in France during the 18th century. He was the secret envoy of Vergennes, the French minister of state, through whom the negotiations were opened in 1775 that resulted in French intervention for American independence. He is described as a man of remarkable prudence and judgment. He had been in Santo Domingo, and returned home about July, 1775, by way of the colonies, then in revolt against Great Britain. Visiting Philadelphia, New York, Providence, and Boston, he was well qualified to express an opinion regarding the state of affairs in America. At this time De Guines, French ambassador to the court of St. James, became aware of a faction in England that favored war with France, on the ground that the colonies would thereby be driven back to their old allegiance, through a fear that Canada would be regained by the French. Bonvouloir, who was well known to De Guines, offered a perfectly trustworthy medium, and was sent to America, at the suggestion of the French minister of state, with verbal instructions to learn what he could of public sentiment, and so far as possible eradicate the idea of jealousy regarding the reannexation of Canada. He reached America just as the leading spirits—Franklin, Harrison, Jay, and the rest—were in secret conclave on the very problem that he came to solve. Seeking an introduction to Franklin, he had several conferences with the committee, and conducted his part of the delicate negotiations with consummate tact and wisdom. His written reports to the French minister were prudent and truthful, and speedily brought about deliberations of the most momentous character, resulting in the material aid afforded by France to the struggling ​American colonies. See Treseot's "Diplomacy of the Revolution" (New York, 1852).
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Bonard, Louis

Edition of 1900.
​BONARD, Louis, miser, b. in Rouen, France, in 1809; d. in New York city, 20 Feb., 1871. Of his life previous to his coming to the United States in 1851 nothing is known. During his residence in New York city he occupied, in squalor and wretchedness, a room six by eight feet in dimensions on an obscure street. Heavy wooden bars were fastened across the solitary dingy window, and bars and bolts protected the door. The room was devoid of furniture, save a broken table, a mattress lifted from the floor by a few boards supported by bricks, and a trunk. There was no fire and no place for one. On 14 Feb., a few days before his death, he sent a message to Henry Bergh, of the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals, whom he had never met, and desired to make his will. In it was revealed that he had property to the value of $150,000, all of which was devised to Mr. Bergh's society. The trunk was filled with gold and silver watches in alternate layers, together with a large quantity of jewelry and diamonds. Bonard's remains were buried in Greenwood cemetery and a suitable memorial erected over them.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Boott, Kirk

Edition of 1900. Supplement.
​BOOTT, Kirk, manufacturer, b. in Boston, 20 Oct., 1790; d. in Lowell, Mass., 11 Apr., 1837. His father, an Englishman, came to Boston in 1783, and engaged in business as a wholesale merchant. The son studied in the Boston schools, and then went to Rugby, in England; returning to this country, he entered Harvard in the class of 1809, but left before graduation to study civil engineering in England, with a view to joining the British army. At the age of twenty-one he received his commission as lieutenant. With his regiment, the 85th light infantry, he took part in the peninsular campaign, landing in Spain in August, 1813. After Napoleon had been sent to Elba, Boott's regiment was detailed for service against the United States, and took part in the attacks on Washington and on New Orleans. Boott, however, was excused from serving against the land of his birth. After a short visit to this country he returned to England, and studied engineering at Sandhurst. Later he resigned his commission and came to Boston to engage in business with two of his brothers. He was not successful in this venture, however, and when in 1822 Patrick T. Jackson offered him the position of agent of the Merrimack mills at Lowell he accepted the offer eagerly. The man and the opportunity were joined most opportunely. Boott was a man of tireless energy, original, a born leader. The possibilities of Lowell as a manufacturing centre were just unfolding, and Boott at once threw himself into the developing of his particular company and of the town as well. His training as military engineer enabled him to take every mechanical advantage of the water-power offered by the Merrimack river; mills, machinery, looks, canals — all received his attention. Besides his agency of the Merrimack mills he was also superintendent of the print-works, and agent of the Proprietors of locks and canals. He was moderator of the first town meeting, and was often sent to the state legislature. Naturally he took an interest in church work equally as intense as in municipal affairs and in the immediate business concerns of his mills; he threw himself entirely into the business of the moment, and impressed his personality upon Lowell as few other men have done. He was the pioneer and the leader in the development of manufacturing in this country — from the small, detached, weak establishments in which it had hitherto been conducted into the great joint-stock companies, to the existence of which is due so much of the wealth of the country. He pushed on with all his powers at extreme tension, until he was suddenly stricken down by a stroke of apoplexy.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Bonaparte, Joseph

Edition of 1900.
​BONAPARTE, Joseph, king of Spain, b. in Corte, Corsica, 7 Jan., 1768; d. in Florence, Italy, 28 July, 1844. He was the elder brother of Napoleon Bonaparte, became an advocate in Corsica, and was an early supporter of the French revolution. He was military commissary of Napoleon's army in Italy in 1796, French minister to Rome in 1797, and afterward member of the council of five hundred, of the tribunate, and of the council of state in Paris. By his shrewd statecraft and engaging manners he rendered his brother effective assistance in his political schemes. He negotiated the treaty of peace with the United States in 1800, the treaty with Germany in 1801, and the treaty with Great Britain at Amiens in 1802. He was sent with an army to Naples in February, 1806, and entered the city and assumed, in obedience to Napoleon's commands, the title of king. In 1808 he reluctantly exchanged the throne of Naples for that of Spain. His rule being regulated by his brother's policy and not by his own well-meaning impulses, he was twice driven out of Madrid by hostile armies, and twice reinstated, but in June, 1813, was defeated by Wellington at Vittoria, and soon afterward left Spain. In January, 1814, he was appointed lieutenant-general of the empire in the absence of Napoleon, and in March he consented to the capitulation of Paris. When Napoleon returned in 1815, Joseph went to Paris and exerted himself to obtain the support of his influential friends for a restoration of the empire under constitutional guarantees. He had a single interview with his brother after the battle of Waterloo, arranged to meet him in the United States, and sailed for New York from Royan, 25 July, 1815, under the assumed name of Comte de Survilliers. He bought a mansion in Philadelphia, and a country-seat near Bordentown, N. J . An act to enable him to hold real estate was passed by the legislature of New Jersey in 1817, and when he acquired a summer-place on the edge of the Adirondack forest a similar law was enacted by the New York assembly. He was accompanied to the United States by his two daughters and the prince of Canino, husband of the elder daughter, Zénaïde; but his wife, who was the daughter of a merchant of Marseilles and sister of the queen of Sweden, remained an invalid in Europe. His benevolence and hospitality, his affable and courtly manners, and his knowledge and taste, made him a general favorite. He endeavored to advance the claims of Napoleon II. after the revolution of July, 1830, and in 1832, when the duke of Reichstadt fell ill, he went to Europe, but remained in England upon hearing of ​his nephew's death. He returned to the United States in 1837, but remained only two years. Obtaining permission in 1841 to reside in Italy, he passed the remainder of his life in Florence. The confidential letters that passed between him and Napoleon I. were published in "Memoires et correspondance politique et militaire du roi Joseph," by A. du Casse. See also "Mémoires," by Miot de Melito, and "Biographical Sketch of Joseph Bonaparte" (London, 1833).
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Bonpland, Aimé

Edition of 1900. The 1891 edition doesn't give his real name, and says he studied medicine in Paris. It also says “he devoted his services as a physician gratuitously to the poor” while he was imprisoned, and that in “1853 he removed to Santa Anna, where he gave his attention to the cultivation of the orange-tree, which he introduced, as well as to scientific research,” and lists the publication Nova Genera et Species Plantarum (Paris, 1815-'29).
​BONPLAND, Aimé (the pen-name of Gougaud, Amédée Jacques Alexandre), French traveller, b. in La Rochelle, France, 22 Aug., 1773; d. in Santa Anna, Uruguay, 11 May, 1858. He studied medicine in La Rochelle, was surgeon on a war vessel, afterward studied under Corvisart, and became intimate with Alexander von Humboldt, whom he accompanied in the explorations described by them in “Voyages aux régions équinoctiales du nouveau continent” (12 vols., Paris, 1815–'21). The collections made during his five years' travels in Mexico, Colombia, and the Orinoco and Amazon valleys were presented by him to the French government, which rewarded him with a pension, and appointed him superintendent of the gardens at Malmaison. He collected and classified about 6,000 plants, for the most part previously unknown, which he afterward described in “Plantes equinoxiales” (Paris, 1806–'10). After endeavoring to persuade Napoleon to retire to Mexico, he departed for Buenos Ayres in 1816, taking with him a number of European plants. In Buenos Ayres he was appointed professor of natural history, but this office he soon resigned in order to explore the central parts of South America. In Paraguay he was arrested as a spy in 1821 by order of Dr. Francia, and was a prisoner for ten years. On regaining his liberty he settled at San Borje, in Corrientes, where the government of the province presented him with an estate. His works include “Plantes équinoctiales recueillies au Mexique, à l'ile de Cuba, dans les provinces de Caracas, de Cumana, aux Andes de Quito, et sur les bords de l'Orénoque et des Amazones” (2 vols., Paris, 1805–'10), and “Monographie des mélastomées” (2 vols., Paris, 1806–'9).
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Booth, Mary H. C.

Edition of 1900.
​BOOTH, Mary H. C., poet, b. in Connecticut in 1831; d. in New York city, 11 April, 1865. She married a journalist, and went to reside in Milwaukee, Wis., about 1850. She lived in Zurich, Switzerland, several years for the benefit of her health, and while there corresponded with American journals. In 1804, just before her return to the United States, she published a volume of poetry, partly original and partly translated, entitled “Wayside Blossoms among Flowers from German Gardens” (Milwaukee). She reached New York in the last stage of consumption, but succeeded, before her death, in preparing a revised edition of her poetry (Philadelphia, 1805).