OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edmund Dulac's picture-book for the French Red Cross/The Little Seamstress

I NEVER AT ALL
SAW SEWING SO SMALL
THE LITTLE SEAMSTRESS
A FRENCH SONG OF THE OLDEN TIME
A dear little seamstress in Paris I knew; The tiniest possible stitches she drew. I never at all Saw sewing so small!
She made the Notary neckties new; The Apothecary, he had some too. I never at all Saw sewing so small!
The Apothecary, he had some too,— Seamstress, what do I owe to you? I never at all Saw sewing so small!
Seamstress, what do I owe to you Just six nothings, no more is due. I never at all Saw sewing so small!
Just six nothings, no more is due. Give me a kiss, then,—or give me two! I never at all Saw sewing so small!
# Duncan Hunter National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2009/Division C
## DIVISION C — DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY AUTHORIZATIONS AND OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS
### TITLE XXXI — DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS

    Subtitle A—National Security Programs Authorizations
       Sec. 3101. National Nuclear Security Administration.
       Sec. 3102. Defense environmental cleanup.
       Sec. 3103. Other defense activities.
       Sec. 3104. Defense nuclear waste disposal.
       Sec. 3105. Energy security and assurance.
    Subtitle B—Program Authorizations, Restrictions, and Limitations
       Sec. 3111. Modification of functions of Administrator for Nuclear Security to include elimination of surplus fissile materials usable for nuclear weapons.
       Sec. 3112. Limitation on Funding for Project 04-D-125 Chemistry and Metallurgy Research Replacement facility project, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, New Mexico.
       Sec. 3113. Nonproliferation and national security scholarship and fellowship program.
       Sec. 3114. Enhancing nuclear forensics capabilities.
       Sec. 3115. Utilization of contributions to International Nuclear Materials Protection and Cooperation program and Russian plutonium disposition program.
       Sec. 3116. Review of and reports on Global Initiatives for Proliferation Prevention program.
       Sec. 3117. Limitation on availability of funds for Global Nuclear Energy Partnership.
    Subtitle C—Reports
       Sec. 3121. Extension of deadline for Comptroller General report on Department of Energy protective force management.
       Sec. 3122. Report on compliance with Design Basis Threat issued by the Department of Energy in 2005.
       Sec. 3123. Modification of submittal of reports on inadvertent releases of restricted data.

### TITLE XXXII — DEFENSE NUCLEAR FACILITIES SAFETY BOARD

    Sec. 3201. Authorization.

### TITLE XXXIV — NAVAL PETROLEUM RESERVES

    Sec. 3401. Authorization of appropriations.

### TITLE XXXV — MARITIME ADMINISTRATION

    Sec. 3501. Authorization of appropriations for fiscal year 2009.
    Sec. 3502. Limitation on export of vessels owned by the Government of the United States for the purpose of dismantling, recycling, or scrapping.
    Sec. 3503. Student incentive payment agreements.
    Sec. 3504. Riding gang member requirements.
    Sec. 3505. Maintenance and Repair Reimbursement Program for the Maritime Security Fleet.
    Sec. 3506. Temporary program authorizing contracts with adjunct professors at the United States Merchant Marine Academy and for other purposes.
    Sec. 3507. Actions to address sexual harassment and violence at the United States Merchant Marine Academy.
    Sec. 3508. Assistance for small shipyards and maritime communities.
    Sec. 3509. Marine war risk insurance.
    Sec. 3510. MarAd consultation on Jones Act Waivers.
    Sec. 3511. Transportation in American vessels of government personnel and certain cargoes.
    Sec. 3512. Port of Guam Improvement Enterprise Program.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Truck System

See also Truck wages on Wikipedia; Truck System in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TRUCK SYSTEM.See Labour vol. xiv. p. 172, and Wages.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Truce of God

See also Truce of God on Wikipedia; Truce of God in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
For an exhaustive account of the whole question, see M. Semichon's book, to which the above article is largely indebted.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Troyes, Chrestien de

See also Chrétien de Troyes on Wikipedia; Troyes, Chrestien de in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TROYES, Chrestien de.See Chrestien de Troyes, and Romance vol. xx. p. 645
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Trumbull

See also Trumbull on Wikipedia; Trumbull in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TRUMBULL, the surname of more than one individual of note in the literature, art, and politics of America.
# English Folk-Carols/The Ten Joys of Mary

This regional variant of "The Seven Joys of Mary" was sung by Mrs. Jane Duddridge at Mark, Somerset. For more information, see Notes on the Songs at the end of this volume.
XIV.THE TEN JOYS OF MARY.
THE TEN JOYS OF MARY.
1The first great joy that Mary had, It was the joy of one, To see her own Son Jesus To suck at her breast bone; To suck at her breast bone, good man, How happy may you be; O Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, And Christ to eternity.
2The next great joy that Mary had, It was the joy of two, To see her own Son Jesus To bring the lame to go; To bring the lame to go, good man, Etc., etc.
3The next great joy that Mary had, It was the joy of three, To see her own Son Jesus To bring the blind to see; To bring the blind to see, good man, Etc., etc.
4The next great joy that Mary had, It was the joy of four, To see her own Son Jesus To read the Bible o'er; To read the Bible o'er, good man, Etc., etc.
5The next great joy that Mary had, It was the joy of five, To see her own Son Jesus To bring the dead to life; To bring the dead to life, good man, Etc., etc.
​6The next great joy that Mary had, It was the joy of six, To see her own Son Jesus To bear the crucifix; To bear the crucifix, good man, Etc., etc.
7The next great joy that Mary had, It was the joy of seven, To see her own Son Jesus To wear the crown of Heaven; To wear the crown of Heaven, good man, Etc., etc.
8The next great joy that Mary had, It was the joy of eight, To see her own Son Jesus To bring the crooked straight; To bring the crooked straight, good man, Etc., etc.
9The next great joy that Mary had, It was the joy of nine, To see her own Son Jesus Turn water into wine; Turn water into wine, good man, Etc., etc.
10The next great joy that Mary had, It was the joy of ten, To see her own Son Jesus Bring up ten gentlemen; Bring up ten gentlemen, good man, How happy may you be; O Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, And Christ to eternity.
# English Folk-Carols/The truth sent from above

This carol was sung by Mr. Seth Vandrell and Mr. Samuel Bradley of Donnington Wood, Shropshire. For more information, see Notes on the Songs at the end of this volume.
XVIII.THE TRUTH SENT FROM ABOVE.
THE TRUTH SENT FROM ABOVE.
1This is the truth sent from above, The truth of God, the God of love; Therefore don't turn me from your door, But hearken all, both rich and poor.
2The first thing, which I do relate, That God at first did man create; The next thing, which to you I tell, Woman was made with him to dwell.
3Then after this, 'twas God's own choice To place them both in Paradise, There to remain from evil free Except they ate of such a tree.
4But they did eat, which was a sin, And thus their ruin did begin; Ruined themselves, both you and me, And all of their posterity.
5Thus we were heirs to endless woes, Till God the Lord did interpose; For so a promise soon did run That He'd redeem us with a Son.
6And at this season of the year Our blest Redeemer did appear; He here did live, and here did preach, And many thousands He did teach.
7Thus He in love to us behaved, To show us how we must be saved And if you want to know the way Be pleased to hear what He did say.
8Go preach the Gospel new, He said, To all the nations that are made; And he that does believe in me, From all his sins I'll set him free.
9God grant to all within this place True saving faith—that special grace, Which to His people doth belong— And thus I close my Christmas song.
# English Hours

* English Hours (Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & Co., 1905)
    — First American edition
* English Hours (London: William Heinemann, 1905)
    — First English edition
* English Hours (Cambridge: The Riverside Press, 1905) (transcription project)
    — The "large paper edition", issued at same time as the first English edition. Only 400 copies were printed.
# English Folk-Carols/The Twelve Apostles

This carol was sung by Mr. Samson Bates of Lilleshall, Shropshire. For more information, see Notes on the Songs at the end of this volume.
XIX.THE TWELVE APOSTLES.
THE TWELVE APOSTLES.
1When Jesus Christ had lived Full thirty years or more, He work-ed many wondrous works With His twelve apostles pure.
2He delivered up the twelve A sacrament to take; He shewed Simon an Hebrew house A Testament to make.
3Then Judas with the Jews Our Saviour did betray; And unto him for thirty pence Jesus was sold away.
4Then Judas he came in With a troop of arm-ed men, And bound his Master fast in bonds, In whom there was no sin.
5And for His garments brave The soldiers did cast dice, Which was a garment without seam And a jewel of great price.
6They led Him on straightway Unto His judgment place; Without God's leave He was condemned To die in vile disgrace.
7Between two ruffian rogues They nailed our Saviour up; They left His body there to bleed In torment's bitter cup.
8They nailed His hands and feet, And crowned His head with thorns, And gave Him vinegar to drink With many reproachful scorns.
​9Now all things seemed to mourn When our blessed Saviour died; The hills and rocks did rend, The mountains did divide.
10The heavens themselves grew very dark, The moon forsook her light; And for three hours in the day It was a dismal sight.
11The earth did tremble and quake, And graves did open wide; Dead men's ghosts walked up and down In a frightful manner beside.
12At any Christmas time, Amongst good Christians all, This Christmas carol may be sung In any house or hall.
# English Folk-Carols/The Sinner's Redemption

This version of "All you that are to mirth inclined" was sung by Mrs. Gentie Phillips, of Tysoe, at Birmingham. For more information, see Notes on the Songs at the end of this volume.
VIII.THE SINNERS' REDEMPTION.
THE SINNERS' REDEMPTION.
1All you that are unto mirth inclined, Consider well and do bear in mind What our great God for us hath done In sending His beloved Son.
2Let all your songs and your praises be Unto His heavenly Majesty; And evermore, amongst your mirth. Remember Christ our Saviour's birth.
3The five-and-twentieth of December Great cause we have to remember; In Bethlehem, upon that morn, There was our bless'd Messiah born.
4Near Bethlehem shepherds they did keep Their herds and flocks, a-feeding sheep, To whom God's Angel did soon appear. Which put the shepherds in great fear.
# English Folk-Carols/The Virgin Unspotted

This carol was sung by Mr. Henry Thomas of Chipping Sodbury. For more information, see Notes on the Songs at the end of this volume.
XV.THE VIRGIN UNSPOTTED.
THE VIRGIN UNSPOTTED.
1The Virgin unspotted the Prophets foretold Should bring forth a Saviour, which now you behold, To be our Redeemer, from death, hell and sin, Which Adam's transgressions involved us in. Then let us be merry, Cast sorrow away, Our Saviour Christ Jesus Is born on this day.
2Through Bethlehem city, in Judah, it was That Joseph and Mary together did pass; All for to be tax-ed 'twas there that they came, Since Cæsar Augustus commanded the same. Then let us, etc., etc.
3Now Mary's full time being come, as we find, She brought forth Her First-born to save all mankind; The Inn being so full for this heavenly guest, No place could be found for to lay Him to rest. Then let us, etc., etc.
4Then presently after the shepherds did spy Vast numbers of angels for to stand in the sky; How happy they conversed! so sweet did they sing: All glory and praise to our Heavenly King. Then let us be merry, Cast sorrow away, Our Saviour Christ Jesus, Is born on this day.
# English Folk-Carols/Wassail Song

This regional variant of the "Gloucestershire Wassail" was sung by Mr. William Bayliss at Buckland (Gloucestershire). For more information, see Notes on the Songs at the end of this volume.
XXI.WASSAIL SONG.
WASSAIL SONG.
1Wassail, wassail, all over the town, Our toast it is white and our ale it is brown; Our bowl it is made of the white maple tree, With the wassailing bowl we'll drink to thee, Drink to thee, drink to thee, With the wassailing bowl we'll drink to thee.
2Here is to Cherry and to his right cheek, Pray God send my master a good piece of beef, And a good piece of beef that may we all see; With the wassailing bowl we'll drink to thee. Drink to thee, drink to thee, With the wassailing bowl we'll drink to thee.
3Here is to Cherry and to his right eye, Pray God send my master a good Christmas pie, And a good Christmas pie that may we all see; With our wassailing bowl we'll drink to thee. Drink to thee, drink to thee, With our wassailing bowl we'll drink to thee.
​4Here is to Cherry and to his right arm, May God send my master a good crop of corn, And a good crop of corn that may we all see; With the wassailing bowl we'll drink to thee. Drink to thee, drink to thee, With the wassailing bowl we'll drink to thee.
5Here is to Cherry and to his left ear, Pray God send my master a barrel of beer, And a barrel of beer that may we all see; With our wassailing bowl we'll drink to thee. Drink to thee, drink to thee, With our wassailing bowl we'll drink to thee.
6Here's to our cow and to her long tail Pray God send our master he never may fail A bowl of strong beer; I pray you draw near, And our jolly wassail it's then you shall hear. We'll drink to thee, drink to thee, And our jolly wassail it's then you shall hear.
7Come, butler, come fill us a bowl of the best, Then I hope that your soul in heaven may rest; But if you do draw us a bowl of the small, Then down fall butler, bowl and all! We'll drink to thee, drink to thee. With the wassailing bowl we'll drink to thee.
8Where is the maid with the lily white smock, That do trip to the door and draw back the lock? O let us all in and seek how you do, Saying: Nan, if you will, we will welcome you too, We'll drink to thee, drink to thee. With the wassailing bowl we'll drink to thee.
# English Folk-Carols/The Holly and the Ivy

This version of "The Holly and the Ivy" was sung by Mrs. Mary Clayton, at Chipping Campden. For more information, see Notes on the Songs at the end of this volume.
VII.THE HOLLY AND THE IVY.
THE HOLLY AND THE IVY.
1The holly and the ivy, When they are both full grown, Of all the trees that are in the wood, The holly bears the crown. The rising of the sun And the running of the deer, The playing of the merry organ, Sweet singing in the choir.
2The holly bears a blossom, As white as the lily flower, And Mary bore sweet Jesus Christ, To be our sweet Saviour. The rising, etc., etc.
3The holly bears a berry, As red as any blood, And Mary bore sweet Jesus Christ For to do us sinners good. The rising, etc., etc.
4The holly bears a prickle, As sharp as any thorn, And Mary bore sweet Jesus Christ On Christmas day in the morn. The rising, etc., etc.
5The holly bears a bark, As bitter as any gall. And Mary bore sweet Jesus Christ For to redeem us all. The rising, etc., etc.
6The holly and the ivy When they are both full grown. Of all the trees that are in the wood. The holly bears the crown. The rising, etc., etc.
# English Folk-Carols/The Moon Shines Bright

This carol was sung by Mrs. Gentie Phillips, a native of Tysoe, Warwickshire, at the time living at Birmingham. For more information, see Notes on the Songs at the end of this volume.
V.THE MOON SHINES BRIGHT.
THE MOON SHINES BRIGHT.
1The moon shines bright and the stars give a light
A little before it is day;
Our Lord our God he called on us
And bids us awake and pray.
2Awake! O awake! good people all,
Awake! and you shall hear,
Our Lord our God He suffered on the cross
For us whom He loved so dear.
3The fields were green, as green could be.
When we from His glory fell;
And we His children then were brought
To death and near to hell.
4The life of a man it is but a span,
It's like a morning flower;
We're here to day, to-morrow we are gone,
We are dead all in one hour.
5O teach them well your children, dear man.
While you have got them here;
It will be better for your soul, dear man
When your corpse lies on the bier.
6To-day you may be living, dear man,
With a many thousand pound;
To-morrow you may be dead, dear man,
And your corpse lie underground.
7With the green turf at your head, dear man.
And another at your feet;
Your good deeds and your bad, dear man,
Will all together meet.
8My song it is done and I must be gone,
No longer can I stay here.
God bless you all, both great and small,
And send you a happy New Year.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Theophilus

See also Theophilus on Wikipedia; Theophilus in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Theophylact

See also Theophylact (disambiguation) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
In the 9th edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica, Theophylact may refer to:
* Theophylact, Biblical commentator;
* Theophylact (Pope Benedict IX.);
* Theophylact, patrician of Rome; or
* Theophylact of Simocatta, Byzantine historian.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Theodosius III.

See also Theodosius II on Wikipedia; Theodosius III. in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
THEODOSIUS III. was the last of three emperors whose short reigns filled the interval between the death of Justinian II. and the accession of Leo the Isaurian. The emperor Anastasius had sent a fleet to frustrate the in tended expedition of the Saracens from Alexandria against Constantinople. On reaching Rhodes the troops rose against their leader, John the Deacon, slew him, and, starting for Constantinople, landed at Adramyttium, where they made a collector of the taxes emperor by the title of Theodosius III. The new emperor besieged Constantinople for six months before he took it; Anastasius resigned, and retired to a monastery, leaving his place to be filled by Theodosius III., who likewise resigned next year (717) in favour of Leo III. The closing years of Theodosius's life were spent in a monastery.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Theophylact (1.)

See also Theophylact of Ohrid on Wikipedia; Theophylact in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
THEOPHYLACT, a well-known Biblical commentator, was born most probably at Euripus, in Eubœa, about the middle of the 11th century. He became a deacon at Constantinople, and attained a high reputation as a scholar, as is shown by the fact that he became the tutor of Constantine Porphyrogenitus, son of Michael VII., for whom he wrote his Παιδεία βασιλική. About 1078 he went into Bulgaria as archbishop of Achris. In his letter he complains much of the rude manners of the Bulgarians, and he sought to be relieved of his office, but apparently without success. His death took place after 1107.
His commentaries on the Gospels, Acts, the Pauline epistles, and the Minor Prophets are founded on those of Chrysostom, but deserve the considerable place they hold in exegetical literature for their appositeness, sobriety, accuracy, and judiciousness. His other extant works include seventy-five letters and various homilies and orations and other minor pieces. A splendid edition of the whole in Greek and Latin, with a preliminary dissertation, was published in 1754–63 by J. F. B. M. de Rossi (4 vols. fol., Venice).
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Theophylact of Simocatta

See also Theophylact of Simocatta on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
THEOPHYLACT of Simocatta. See vol. iv. p. 613.
# Egyptian Girl Scouts Anthem

* related portals: Song lyrics, Egypt.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Set to music by Gamil Efifendi Ezzat, translation appeared in the 1921 Muslim World Quarterly.
We are the lights of intelligence,
We are the good news of the times.
We are the scouts of the fatherland.
By knowledge and virtues,
By nobility of character,
We are the scouts of the fatherland.
By purity in deed and thought,
By sublime qualities.
By the forces we prepare
For the fatherland to be great.
We are the scouts of the fatherland.
By sacrificing ourselves
That the fatherland may live for ever,
Free and powerful,
Honored and firm.
We are the scouts of the fatherland."
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
# Egypt

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Egypt."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* "Egypt", poem by Richard Watson Gilder
* "Egypt," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* "Egypt," in The World Factbook, (ed.) by CIA (1982)
* "Egypt," in CIA World Fact Book, (ed.) by CIA (2004)

## See also

* Portal:Egypt
* Ancient Egypt
* Account of Egypt
# Ephemera

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Ephemera."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Ephemera, lectures and addresses by George William Lyttelton
* "Ephemera", a poem by William Butler Yeats
* Ephemera, a poetry collection by Mitchell Starrett Buck
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Tibur

See also Tibur on Wikipedia; Tibur in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TIBUR.See Tivoli.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Tic Douloureux

See also Trigeminal neuralgia on Wikipedia; Tic Douloureux in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TIC DOULOUREUX.See Neuralgia.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Babatag

See also Babadag on Wikipedia; Babadag at Wikipedia, Babadag in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
BABATAG, or Babadag, a city of Turkey in Europe, in the government of Bulgaria and sanjak of Silistria. It stands on the lake or estuary Rasein, which communicates with the Black Sea, and is surrounded by mountains covered with woods. It used to be the winter headquarters of the Turkish army during their wars with Russia ; and, in 1854, it was bombarded by the Russians. Long. 28 32 E., lat. 44 55 N. The population of 10,000 includes many Jews, Armenians, Tatars, and Greeks. Babatag was founded by Bajazet.