OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Amiot

Amiot, a Jesuit and missionary to China, translated the works of Ly-koang-ty, which the Chinese consider their best publication on music. He sent this translation, in 1754, to the secretary of the Academy of Inscriptions, who deposited it in the royal library at Paris, where it is still to be found among the manuscripts. Amiot also sent to Paris an original treatise on the music and musical instruments of the Chinese.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Amerighi, Signora

Amerighi, Signora, of Bologna. A singer of extraordinary merit at Naples, at the commencement of the last century.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Amico, Raymundus

Amico, Raymundus, a Dominican monk, born in Sicily, published some motets at Messina, in the year 1621.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Amling, Matthaeus

Amling, Matthaeus, music master at Nuremburg, was born in 1603. Some of his compositions are to be met with.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Ammerbach, Eusebius

Ammerbach, Eusebius, organist and organ builder at Augsburg, lived in the latter part of the sixteenth century.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Amerbach, E

Amerbach, E. N. Organist at Leipsic in 1571 ; he composed several works for that instrument.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Amiconi, Antonio

Amiconi, Antonio. A Neapolitan composer for the theatre at the end of the last century.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Amenda

Amenda, a violinist and composer for that instrument, is the son of a clergyman in Courland. He was at Riga in 1799. He lived for 2 years in Virbi (Lielvirbi) manor, Talsi District 1799-1801
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Amicis, Anna De

Amicis, Anna De. An Italian female singer; she performed in the comic operas in London in 1763, and was afterwards selected by J. C. Bach to take the principal parts in serious operas. Her figure and gestures were in the highest degree elegant and graceful ; her countenance, though not perfectly beautiful, was extremely high bred and interesting, and her voice and manner of singing exquisitely polished and sweet. She had not a motion that did not charm the eye, nor a tone but what delighted the ear. De Amicis afterwards held the first rank among female singers in the serious operas of Naples and other capital cities of Italy.
# Comprehensive Ontario Police Services Act, 2019/Schedule 3

SCHEDULE 3.
Complementary Repeals
1. The Ontario Policing Discipline Tribunal Act, 2018 is repealed.
2. The Police Service Act is repealed.
3. The Police Service Act, 2018 is repealed.
4. The Policing Oversight Act, 2018 is repealed.
5. Schedule 5 to the Safer Ontario Act, 2018 is repealed.
6.(1) Subject to subsection (2), this Schedule comes into force on the day of the Comprehensive Ontario Police Services Act, 2019 receives Royal Assent.
(2) Section 2 comes into force on a day to be named by proclamation of the Lieutenant Governor.
# Comprehensive Picture of Spring

First printed in 1913 in the almanac “Dokhlaya luna” (“The Dead Moon”). This poem is a pun based on the word “listochky” (small leaves) that contains the both “lis” (of foxes) and “tochki” (dots). The literal meaning of the poem is as follows: “The tiny leaves. After the lines of foxes — dots…” But here is an attempt to translate the essence of this quirky poem (see below).
Comprehensive Picture of Spring
The leaves. After the lines of lea – the eaves…
<1913>
The note on the translation:
This work is licensed under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.
The Terms of use of the Wikimedia Foundation require that GFDL-licensed text imported after November 2008 must also be dual-licensed with another compatible license. "Content available only under GFDL is not permissible" (§7.4). This does not apply to non-text media.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Comprehensive Ontario Police Services Act, 2019

Schedules:
* Schedule 1
* Schedule 2
* Schedule 3
* Schedule 4
* Schedule 5
* Schedule 6
* Schedule 7
Source:
S.O. 2019, c. 1 (Ontario)
An Act with respect to community safety and policing.
[Assented to 26th March, 2019.]
Her Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario, enacts as follows:
1. This Act consists of this section, sections 2 and 3 and the Schedules to this Act.
2.(1) Subject to subsections (2) and (3), this Act comes into force on the day it receives Royal Assent.
(2) The Schedules to this Act come into force as provided in each Schedule.
(3) If a Schedule to this Act provides that any provisions are to come into force on a day to be named by proclamation of the Lieutenant Governor, a proclamation may apply to one or more of those provisions, and proclamations may be issued at different times with respect to any of those provisions.
3. The short title of this Act is the Comprehensive Ontario Police Services Act, 2019.
# Comprehensive Volapük Grammar

Layout 2
POST'S
VOLAPÜK
Grammar
COMPREHENSIVE
VOLAPÜK
GRAMMAR.
BY
ALFRED A. POST.
MATTAPAN, MASS.:
PUBLISHED BY ALFRED A. POST.
1890.
Copyright, 1890,
By Alfred A. Post.
Carl H. Heintzemann, Printer, Boston, Mass.
PREFACE.
Young as is Volapük it has obsolete forms. It has rejected of as the feminine prefix to nouns; no longer uses the hyphen after the feminine prefix, or before the mode terminals except that of the subjunctive; has substituted an for el as the terminal to denote an inhabitant of a country, and has given special significance to iel in word-formation. Such changes in the language justify a new grammar.
Moreover, the compiler has thought that the presentation of the general and essential rules of the language in a few pages, by themselves, with reference to more specific rules in a second part, would simplify the study of the language: hence this little work.
The presentation, throughout the book, of the roots of words in bold-faced type is intended to serve as a help to the student.
It is assumed that the student understands the following grammatical rules:—
1. The subject and the verb agree in person. 2. Nouns in apposition have the same number and case. 3. The direct object takes the accusative case, and the indirect object (if without a preposition) takes the dative case. 4. One noun governs another in the possessive case.
All other rules are explained in this grammar.
Instead of the usual practice-lessons there is given a narrative, with vocabulary and reference notes to the grammar, and this story will be found to embody all the forms in use in Volapük. This ingenious story is the work Mr. Bernard F. Supple, and the Volapük rendering the joint work of Mr. Supple, Dr. H. L. Smith and Mr. Fred. W. Mitchell, whose valuable aid in preparing this grammar the author gratefully acknowledges.
ALFRED A. POST.
Boston, May 1, 1890.
​Page:Comprehensive Volapük Grammar.djvu/9 ​Page:Comprehensive Volapük Grammar.djvu/10
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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
# Comprehensive Ontario Police Services Act, 2019/Schedule 4

SCHEDULE 4.
Consquential Amendments
1.(1) The English version of clause (c) of the definition of “essential ambulance services” in subsection 1 (1) of the Ambulance Services Collective Bargaining Act, 2001 is amended by striking out “police services” and substituting “policing”.
(2) The English version of the definition of “integrated dispatching services” in subsection 1 (1) of the Act is amended by striking out “police services” and substituting “policing”.
4. Section 335 of the Child, Youth and Family Services Act, 2017 is amended by striking out “police force” and substituting “police service”.
12. Subsection 65.12 (1) of the Consumer Protection Act, 2002 is amended by striking out “police force” and substituting “police service”.
13. Subsection 2 (2) of the Crown Witnesses Act is amended by striking out “police force” wherever it appears and substituting in each case “police service”.
16. Clause 37.3 (1) (c) of the Electricity Act, 1998 is amended by striking out “police force” and substituting “police service”.
28. The English version of clause (e) of the definition of “public office holder” in subsection 1 (1) of the Lobbyists Registration Act, 1998 is amended by striking out “Force”.
29. Paragraph 7 of the definition of “local board” in section 1 of the Local Planning Appeal Tribunal Act, 2017 is amended by striking out “police services board” and substituting “police service board”.
31. Subsection 158 (10) of the Mining Act is amended by striking out “police force” and substituting “police service”.
34. The definition of “local board” in section 1 of the Municipal Affairs Act is amended by striking out “police services board” and substituting “police service board”.
35. The definition of “local board” in section 1 of the Municipal Conflict of Interest Act is amended by striking out “police services board” and substituting “police service board”.
36. Clause (b) of the definition of “institution” in subsection 2 (1) of the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act is amended by striking out “police services board” and substituting “police service board”.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Louth

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​LOUTH, the smallest county in Ireland situated in the province of Leinster. Its area is 317 square miles and its population (about 60,000) has been decreasing steadily. The soil is excellent both for agriculture and pasture.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Lute

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
LUTE, an instrument of the guitar family. It has five to six pairs of strings, each pair tuned in unisons or octaves. The several frets of the lute are distinguished by the letters of the alphabet. The lute consists of four parts: The table; the body, which has 9 or 10 sides; the neck, which has as many stops or divisions; and the head or cross, in which the screws for tuning it are inserted. The performer strikes the string with the fingers of the right hand, and regulates the sounds with those of the left. Simply constructed, it is called the French lute. With two necks — one for the bass notes — it is called a theorbo.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Lowell

* related portals: Massachusetts.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, travel guide, Wikidata item.
Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
LOWELL, a city and one of the county-seats of Middlesex co., Mass., on the Merrimac river and the Boston and Maine and the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroads, 22½ miles N. W. of Boston, and contains the villages of Ayers City, Belvidere, Bleachery, Centralville, Highlands, Middlesex Village, and Pawtucketville. The city derives immense water power from the falls of the river, and is one of the largest cotton-manufacturing cities in the world. It also has large woolen, carpet, patent-medicine, furniture, tools, hydraulic-press, ammunition and hosiery manufactories and iron machine works. Among the charitable and educational institutions are St. John's Hospital, Lowell Hospital, Old Ladies' Home, St. Peter's Orphanage, Theodore Edson Orphanage, State Normal School, Lowell Textile School, and Rogers Hall School. The principal public buildings are the court house, the city hall, and several fine churches and school houses. There are many public squares; waterworks supplied from the river, thorough sewerage, daily, weekly and monthly periodicals, banks, and electric light and street railroad plants. Pop. (1910) 106,294; (1920) 112,759.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Luther League of America, The

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
LUTHER LEAGUE OF AMERICA, THE. A union of the young people of the Lutheran churches, founded at Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1895. Its creed is that of the Lutheran church, viz. the Augsburg Confession, and it will receive any society that subscribes to that basis. It holds its conventions every other year and has an executive committee and corresponding secretary. It publishes “The Luther League Review” monthly in New York. The Luther League has a membership in the United States of about 50,000 and is organized in 19 States. The Luther Leagues of Canada and Porto Rico are members of the League in the United States.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Louse

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​LOUSE, the genus Pediculus. The sexes of lice are distinct. The female is oviparous, producing eggs, popularly called nits. The young are hatched in five or six days, and in 18 these are capable of reproduction. Three species are parasitic in certain circumstances on man. The body or clothes louse, Pediculus corporis or vestimentorum; the head or common louse, P. capitis; and the public or crab louse, P. pubis. The first species lives in the folds of the clothing in some elderly and uncleanly people. It has the abdomen three times as broad as the thorax.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Low, Seth

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
LOW, SETH, an American educator; born in Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 18, 1850; was graduated at Columbia University in 1870; made a member of his father's mercantile firm in 1875; mayor of Brooklyn in 1881-1885; and was elected president of Columbia University in 1890. In 1895 he erected for that institution a grand university library at a cost of
$1,175,000. In honor of President Low's generosity and in accord with his desire, the trustees of Columbia founded 12 scholarships in the university for Brooklyn boys and the same number in Barnard College for Brooklyn girls, and also agreed to found eight annual scholarships. In 1899 he was appointed by President McKinley a member of the delegation to represent the United States at the International Peace Conference at The Hague. Mr. Low was an unsuccessful candidate for mayor of Greater New York in 1897; and was again nominated for the office on a fusion ticket in 1901. After accepting the nomination he resigned the presidency of Columbia University in order to begin a vigorous campaign, which resulted in his election to the mayoralty. He was defeated in 1903 for re-election by George B. McClellan. He served in important public capacities, and was a member of many learned societies. He died Sept. 16, 1916.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Lusitania

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
LUSITANIA, a British steamship of the Cunard line, 32,000 tons, built on the Clyde in 1908. From 1908 to 1915 she was in the transatlantic service between New York and Liverpool, in which service she made the record time of five days. When the World War broke out in 1914 the “Lusitania” carried in addition to passengers large cargoes for the British Government. On May 1, 1915, she sailed from New York for Liverpool, in spite of the warnings of the German Government, printed in the New York newspapers, that British vessels sailing in the “war zone,” viz., the waters surrounding the British Isles, were liable to be sunk without warning. When the steamship was ten miles off the coast of Old Head of Kinsale, Ireland, on May 7, 1915, a torpedo fired by a German submarine struck the vessel and about twenty minutes later she sank with all on board. Eleven hundred and fifty individuals, including many women and children, lost their lives, among which were over a hundred American citizens. The ship and cargo were valued at eleven million dollars. The vessel was not armed and received no warning from the submarine, nor did the German commander attempt to aid in the rescue of the passengers and crew.
President Wilson of the United States on May 13 addressed a note to the German Government demanding a disavowal of the act of the German commander, reparation for the injuries, and a promise to avoid such acts in the future. He further stated that the German Government must not expect the United States
“to omit any word or act necessary to the performance of its sacred duty of maintaining the rights of the United States and its citizens.” In response the German Government evaded the issue by expressing regret for the loss of American lives, but claiming that the “Lusitania” was armed and was a British auxiliary cruiser carrying munitions of war.
The question as to what action should now be taken by the American Government brought out a decided difference of opinion between President Wilson and his Secretary of State, William J. Bryan, which ended in the latter's resignation on June 8, because he could not agree in the strong measure contemplated by President Wilson to protect American lives. The second note of the President to Germany, while still insisting that the act of the German commander was a grievous wrong to the United States, was very pacific in its tone and indicated that the question would be made a subject for negotiation and not a cause of war. After further exchange of notes the German Government on Sept. 1, 1915, finally promised not to sink merchant ships without warning and agreed to provide for the safety of the passengers and crew whenever such ships were sunk. See World War.
©International Film Service :
THE “LUSITANIA” LEAVING HER PIER IN NEW YORK. THE “LUSITANIA” WAS TORPEDOED MAY 7, 1915 :
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Lussin

Edition of 1921; disclaimer. The island is now a possession of Croatia.
LUSSIN, or LOSSINI, an island in the Adriatic Sea, formerly belonging to Austria, but since the World War in the possession of Italy. Area, 29 square miles. Pop. 15,000.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Lutetia

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
LUTETIA (lū-tē'shi-ä), a name by which the city of Paris was often anciently referred to: the word means “mud hovels.” The Romans named the collection of huts they found here Lutetia Parisiorum, “the mud-town of the Parisii”; the first name being dropped left the present title, Paris. Also Asteroid 21, discovered by Goldschmidt at Paris, Nov. 15, 1852.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Anschuetz, J. A

Anschuetz, J. A., a German composer, published some allemandes and waltzes at Bonn, in 1798.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Ansaldus, Castus Innocentius

Ansaldus, Castus Innocentius, a Dominican, published, in 1747, a large work on the musical instruments of the Jews.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Ansani

Ansani, or ANZANI, GIOVANNI, an Italian singer and composer, sang in London about the year 1781. Dr. Burney says his voice was one of the sweetest, yet most powerful ten-ors he ever heard. He was of an irritable disposition, and his wife, Signora Maecherini, a very indifferent singer, had a still worse temper. It is said that in Italy, when employed in the same theatre, if one happened to be applauded more than the other, they have been known to employ persons to hiss the successful rival.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Anschlag

Anschlag. The percussion of a discord.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Anomalies

Anomalies. Those false scales, or intervals, which necessarily exist in all keyed instruments, from their incapacity of a true and perfect temperament.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Annunciacam, Fr. Gabriel De

Annunciacam, Fr. Gabriel De, born at Lisbon in 1679, published there a treatise on singing.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Anomalous

Anomalous, or ANOMALOUS TRIADS. Altered Triads. See that term.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Anseaume

Anseaume, of Paris. Composer for the comic opera, between the years 1750 and 1780.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Ansdell, W. F

Ansdell, W. F., was born in 1798, in the parish of Pancras, and at the age of fourteen commenced his musical studies under the celebrated M. P. Xing, and some time afterwards be-came a pupil of Augustus Meeves. Among his published works are " Le Souvenir," air with variations, "Le Bien Venu," march and rondo, and "slurs Fella," as a rondo.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Anselmi Secondini

Anselmi Secondini. A composer at Lodi. He has written some operas since the year 1788.
# Death of Queen Caroline/The death of Queen Caroline

THE DEATH
OF
QUEEN CAROLINE.
Mourn ye ſons of Britain. mourn, and, with bitter lamentation, Join in plaintive ſtrains of grief, For the mother of your nation: For our loved Caroline Now has paid the debt of nature, And has left this dreary clime For a world we hope much better.
Lament all hearts for her, who was once ſo fair and blooming, While in pomp they bear her train, to the tomb ſo dark and gloomy, Let her Royal Conſort George, wail the grieving diſpenſation, And be join'd with one accord, by a loyal hearted nation.
Oh! how little ſhe would think of the fate that was awaiting, When ſhe landed on our ſhore, and ſaluted Queen of Britain; ​Her life with hardſhips ſtrove, all along in cloſe ſucceſſion, Yet ſhe claim'd her ſubjects love, and their hatred of oppreſſion.
Then exult not ye her foes, tho' ſhe underwent denials, For our hearts will joy to think that ſhe's over with her trials And tho’ malice bore her down, with ſo many things to grieve her, Yet we hope ſhe wears a crown, of which man cannot bereave her.
Let us ſcorn each baſe deſign, that was form’d to blaſt her merit; While we laud the lofty views of her brave undaunted ſpirit. Then be honour paid to thoſe, who loved always to careſs her: But let ſhame becloud the face that attempted to diſtreſs her.
While no kindred heart was nigh, to impart her conſolation, And the views bedim'd her eye, of approaching diſſolution; But her guardian, Lady Ann, in her grief a true partaker, Oft has cheer'd her while in life, and at death did not forſake her.
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 sentence for Roberts' crew

* related portals: Pirates.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
The text of the death sentence served upon eight members of the crew of the pirate Bartholomew Roberts
​Peter DeVine, John King, William Phillips, Sam.$^l$ Kotohn(?), Phillip Bill, William Maine, William Mackintosh, William William
Ye and each of you are adjudged and sentenced to be Carried back to the Place from whence you came, from thence to the Place of Execution without the Gates of this Castle, and there within the Flood Marks to be hanged by the neck 'till you are Dead, Dead, Dead.
And the Lord have Mercy on your Souls.
Dated at Cape Cors Castle, this 5th of April 1722
       J Herman(?), James Phipps, Henry Dodson, (illegible text), Edmund Hyde(?), Charf(?) Fanshawe, General(?) Barnsley
# Death of Queen Caroline/The joys of harvest

THE JOYS OF HARVEST.
Now pleaſure unbounded reſounds o'er the plains, And brightens the ſmiles of the damſels and ſwains, As they follow the laſt ⟨team⟩ of harveſt along, And end all their toils with a dance and a ſong.
Poſſeſs'd of the plenty that bleſſes the year, Bleak Winter's approach they behold without fear; And when tempeſts rattle and hurricans roar, Enjoy what they have, and ne'er languiſh for more.
Dear Chloe, from them let us learn to be wiſe, And uſe every moment of life as it flies: Gay youth is the Spring-time which all muſt improve For Summer to ripen an harveſt of love.
Our hearts then a provident care ſhould engage, To <ſave> up love in ſtore for the Winter of age, Whoſe frowns ſhall diſarm ev'n Chloe's bright eye, Damp the flame in my boſom, and pale ev'ry joy.
FINIS.
Falkirk—T.Johnston, Printer.
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