OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Poetical Remains of the Late Mrs Hemans/To the Blue Anemone

TO THE BLUE ANEMONE.
Flower of starry clearness bright, Quivering urn of colour'd light, Hast thou drawn thy cup's rich dye From th' intenseness of the sky? From a long, long fervent gaze Through the year's first golden days, Up that blue and silent deep, Where, like things of sculptur'd sleep, Alabaster clouds repose, With the sunshine on their snows? Thither was thy heart's love turning, Like a censer ever burning,
Till the purple Heavens in thee Set their smile, Anemone?
Or can those warm tints be caught Each from some quick glow of thought? So much of bright soul there seems In thy bendings and thy gleams, So much thy sweet life resembles That which feels, and weeps, and trembles; I could deem thee spirit-filled, As a reed by music thrilled, When thy Being I behold To each loving breath unfold, Or like woman's willowy form, Shrink before the gathering storm; I could ask a voice from thee Delicate Anemone!
Flower! thou seem'st not born to die, With thy radiant purity,
But to melt in air away, Mingling with the soft spring-day, When the crystal heavens are still, And faint azure veils each hill, And the lime-leaf doth not move, Save to songs that stir the grove, And earth all glorified is seen, As imaged in some lake serene; —Then thy vanishing should be, Pure and meek Anemone!
Flower! the laurel still may shed Brightness round the victor's head; And the rose in beauty's hair Still its festal glory wear; And the willow-leaves droop o'er Brows which love sustains no more: But by living rays refined, Thou, the trembler of the wind, Thou, the spiritual flower Sentient of each breeze and shower,
Thou, rejoicing in the skies, And transpierced with all their dyes: Breathing vase, with light o'erflowing, Gem-like to thy centre glowing, Thou the poet's type shalt be, Flower of soul, Anemone!
# Poetical Remains of the Late Mrs Hemans/To the Same, Released

To the Same = To Silvio Pellico
X.
TO THE SAME, RELEASED.
How flows thy being now?—like some glad hymn, One strain of solemn rapture?—doth thine eye Wander through tears of voiceless feeling dim, O'er the crowned Alps, that, 'midst the upper sky, Steep in the sunlight of thine Italy? Or is thy gaze of reverent love profound, Unto those dear parental faces bound, Which, with their silvery hair, so oft glanced by, Haunting thy prison-dreams?—Where'er thou art, Blessing be shed upon thine inmost heart, Joy, from kind looks, blue skies, and flowery sod, For that pure voice of thoughtful wisdom sent Forth from thy cell, in sweetness eloquent, Of love to man, and quenchless trust in God!
# Poetical Remains of the Late Mrs Hemans/To my own Portrait

TO MY OWN PORTRAIT.*
How is it that before mine eyes,  While gazing on thy mien, All my past years of life arise,  As in a mirror seen? What spell within thee hath been shrined, To image back my own deep mind?
Even as a song of other times,  Can trouble memory's springs; Even as a sound of vesper-chimes,  Can wake departed things; Even as a scent of vernal flowers Hath records fraught with vanished hours;
Such power is thine!—they come, the dead,  From the grave's bondage free, And smiling back the changed are led,  To look in love on thee; And voices that are music flown Speak to me in the heart's full tone.
Till crowding thoughts my soul oppress,  The thoughts of happier years, And a vain gush of tenderness  O'erflows in child-like tears; A passion which I may not stay, A sudden fount that must have way.
But thou, the while—oh! almost strange,  Mine imaged self! it seems That on thy brow of peace no change  Reflects my own swift dreams; Almost I marvel not to trace Those lights and shadows in thy face.
To see thee calm, while powers thus deep,  Affection—Memory—Grief— Pass o'er my soul as winds that sleep  O'er a frail aspen-leaf! Oh! that the quiet of thine eye Might sink there when the storm goes by!
Yet look thou still serenely on,  And if sweet friends there be, That when my song and soul are gone  Shall seek my form in thee, Tell them of One for whom 'twas best To flee away and be at rest!  1827.
# Popular Science Monthly/Volume 25

Scans
Layout 4
# Prepare a Thankful Song

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
Praise to the Redeemer by John Newton
    Prepare a thankful song
    To the Redeemer's name
    His praises should employ each tongue
    And every heart inflame!
    He laid his glory by,
    And dreadful pains endured;
    That rebels, such as you and I,
    From wrath might he secured.
    Upon the cross he died,
    Our debt of sin to pay;
    The blood and water from his side
    Wash guilt and filth away.
    And now he pleading stands
    For us, before the throne;
    And answers all the Law's demands,
    With what himself hath done.
    He sees us, willing slaves
    To sin, and Satan's pow'r;
    But, with an outstretched arm, he saves,
    In his appointed hour.
    The Holy Ghost he sends.
    Our stubborn souls to move;
    To make his enemies his friends,
    And conquer them by love.
    The love of sin departs,
    The life of grace takes place,
    Soon as his voice invites our hearts
    To rise and seek his face.
    The world and Satan rage,
    But he their pow'r controls;
    His wisdom, love, and truth, engage
    Protection for our souls.
    Though pressed, we will not yield,
    But shall prevail at length,
    For Jesus is our sun and shield,
    Our righteousness and strength.
    Assured that CHRIST our king,
    Will put our foes to flight;
    We, on the field of battle, sing
    And triumph, while we fight.
# Preparing for the Presidential Inauguration

Preparing for the Presidential Inauguration. Congressional Record: January 4, 2005 (Extensions of Remarks) Page E23. DOCID:cr04ja05-81.
PREPARING FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION
______
HON. JOHN B. LARSON
OF CONNECTICUT
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Tuesday, January 4, 2005
Mr. LARSON of Connecticut. Mr. Speaker, I support passage of S. Con. Res. 2, which would re-establish the Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies to continue preparations for the presidential inauguration at the U.S. Capitol on January 20, 2005 and authorizes the use of the Capitol Rotunda for the proceedings.
This non-partisan joint committee was originally created last year by concurrent resolution S. Con. Res. 94, to begin its work, but since resolutions do not carry over from one Congress to the next, it expired automatically on January 3, 2005, along with the 108th Congress. That is why this routine action is necessary today.
Congress passes this concurrent resolution every four years. The Speaker, Majority Leader and Minority Leader were originally appointed to represent the House on the joint committee and will be re-appointed to continue in those roles.
As for the use of the Rotunda authorized by Section 2 of S. Con. Res 2, we traditionally pass this measure at the beginning of any Congress following a presidential election in order to accommodate security planning and rehearsal for the inaugural, since the Rotunda is routinely used for ceremonial purposes during the inauguration and could host the event itself, depending on the weather at that time. A similar concurrent resolution (S. Con. Res. 93) was also passed last year during the 108th Congress to allow early planning for the inaugural to begin, but, like any resolution, it expired on January 3. That is why this action renewing the authority is necessary today. Therefore, I would like to urge my colleagues to join me in supporting this resolution so that we can move forward with Inaugural ceremonies.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Presidential Radio Address - 14 April 2001

Weekly radio address delivered on April 14, 2001.
George W. Bush: Good morning. This weekend, I am at home in Crawford, Texas, with my wife and my family. Millions of other families are also spending time together this weekend, and Laura and I wish you all a happy Easter.
Our thoughts are also with the men and women of our military, deployed around the world and away from their families. They have our sincere gratitude. And on this holiday, we offer the thanks of our nation to the 24 servicemen and women who are no longer in China and are now home.
This weekend also marks the close of Passover, when Jews recall their deliverance from oppression. We hope this Passover has been a time of reflection and renewal. Renewal is the hope of every person, and the promise of many religions. This season signifies the hope of renewal, a reawakening, a fresh vision of our lives and our possibilities.
And in this season, we are reminded that on the path of renewal, we are not alone. We have one another, family members and friends, who know us and accept us as we are. And if we're very fortunate, we have people in our lives who see us not just as we are, but also as we can be. That is the love of family.
And many of us trust a Creator who knows us and loves us, and has a plan for our lives. We cannot know where that plan will lead us on Earth, but we are assured that it leads nearer to God. This is the comfort of faith. In this season of renewal, we remember that failures in life are never final, that hope leads us closer to the truth, that in the end, even death itself will be defeated. And that is the shared belief of many faiths, and that is the promise of Easter morning.
Thank you for listening.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Presidential Weekly Address - 27 July 2018

Weekly address delivered on 27 July 2018.
On September 11, 2001, America suffered the worst terrorist attacks in our history.
The attacks were carried out by foreign nationals who exploited our lax immigration laws and defrauded our immigration system in order to murder nearly 3,000 innocent people.
Following the attacks, Congress placed most immigration enforcement functions within a new agency known as the United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement, meaning ICE.
One of the critical lessons of 9/11 is that immigration enforcement saves lives. We must enforce the rules against visa fraud, illegal overstay, illegal entry and other immigration violations and crimes — and crimes they are, believe me, crimes they are.
These are the practices exploited by terrorists, drug dealers, child smugglers, human traffickers, gang members and countless unknown and unregistered criminals to gain illicit access to our country and threaten our citizens.
In fiscal year 2017 alone, ICE arrested more than 127,000 aliens charged or convicted of crimes inside of the United States. These were very serious crimes, and far too many of them.
Yet leading Democrat politicians have called to abolish ICE. Nobody even believes it; they want to abolish ICE.
In other words, they want open borders and more crime. And that’s what you’re going to get: You’ll get more crime as you open up those borders.
Last week, 167 Democrats in the House of Representatives refused to vote for a resolution to support the heroes of ICE. These are brave and great men and women. They’re in the trenches every day, taking the fight straight to vicious gangs; they prey on our people; they hurt our people; they kill our people.
Without the brave people of ICE, we would have no enforcement, no laws, no borders — and therefore, we wouldn’t even have a country.
So to the courageous public servants at ICE — men and women, great ones — we want you to know that the American people are with you, and my administration has your back, 100 percent. You are the heroes who protect the lives of our citizens, the safety of our communities, and the sovereignty of our great nation.
We love you, we support you, and we always will stand with you.
Thank you, and God bless America.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Presidential Weekly Address - 27 November 2014

Weekly address delivered on [27 November 2014].
THE PRESIDENT: On behalf of the Obama family -- Michelle, Malia, Sasha, Bo, and Sunny -- I want to wish you a very happy Thanksgiving. Like many of you, we'll spend the day with family and friends, catching up, eating some good food and watching a little football. Before we lift a fork, we lend a hand by going out in the community to serve some of our neighbors in need. And we give thanks for each other, and for all of God's blessings.
Thanksgiving is my favorite holiday because, more than any other, it is uniquely American. Each of us brings our own traditions and cultures and recipes to the table -- but we all share this day, united by the gratitude for the bounty of this nation. And we welcome the contributions of all people -- no matter their origin or color or beliefs -- who call America home, and who enrich the life of our nation. It is a creed as old as our founding: "E pluribus unum" -- that our of many, we are one.
We are reminded that this creed, and America itself, was never an inevitability, but the result of ordinary people in every generation doing their part to uphold our founding ideals -- by taking the blessings of freedom, and multiplying them for those who would follow. As President Kennedy once wrote, even as we give thanks for all that we've inherited from those who came before us -- "the decency of purpose, steadfastness of resolve and strength of will, for the courage and the humility, which they possessed," we must also remember that "the highest appreciation is not to utter words but to live by them."
Today, we are grateful to all Americans who do their part to live by those ideals, including our brave men and women in uniform overseas and their families, who sacrifice so much to keep America safe. To our service members who are away from home, we say an extra prayer for you and your loved ones, and we renew our commitment to take care of you as well as you've taken care of us.
We are grateful to the countless Americans who serve their communities in soup kitchens and shelters, looking out for those who are less fortunate, and lifting up those who have fallen on hard times. This generosity, this compassion, this belief that we are each other's keepers, is essential to who we are, not just on this day, but every day.
It's easy to focus on what separates us. But as we gather with loved ones on this Thanksgiving, let's remember and be grateful for what binds us together. Our love of country. Our commitment to justice and equality. Our belief that America's best days are ahead, and that her destiny is ours to shape -- and that our inherited ideals must be the birthright of all of our children.
That's what today is all about: that out of many, we are one. Thank you, God bless you, and from my family to yours, Happy Thanksgiving.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Presidential Weekly Address - 27 June 2015

Weekly address delivered on [27 June 2015].
THE PRESIDENT: Five years ago, we finally declared that in America, health care is not a privilege for a few, but a right for all. And this week, after more than fifty votes in Congress to repeal or weaken this law; after a Presidential election based in part on preserving or repealing this law; after multiple challenges to this law before the Supreme Court, we can now say this for certain: the Affordable Care Act still stands, it is working, and it is here to stay.
On Thursday, when the Court upheld a critical part of the Affordable Care Act, it was a victory for hardworking Americans all across this country whose lives are more secure because of this law. This law means that if you’re a parent, you can keep your kids on your plan until they turn 26. If you’re a senior, or an American with a disability, this law gives you discounts on your prescriptions. You can’t be charged more just because you’re a woman. And you can’t be discriminated against just for having a pre-existing condition.
This law is working exactly as it’s supposed to – and in some ways, better than we expected it to. So far more than 16 million uninsured Americans have gained coverage. Nearly one in three Americans who was uninsured a few years ago is insured today. The uninsured rate in America is the lowest since we began to keep such records.
The law has helped hold the price of health care to its slowest growth in 50 years. If your family gets insurance through the workplace, not through the Affordable Care Act, you’re paying about $1,800 less per year on average than you would be if trends before this law had continued – which is good for workers and it's good for the economy.
The point is, this is not some abstract political debate. For all the misinformation campaigns, and doomsday predictions; for all the talk of death panels and job destruction; for all the repeal attempts – this law is helping tens of millions of Americans. This isn’t just about Obamacare. This is health care in America.
With this case behind us, we’re going to keep working to make health care in America even better and more affordable, and to get more people covered. But it is time to stop refighting battles that have been settled again and again. It’s time to move on.
Because as Americans, we don’t go backwards, we move forwards. We take care of each other. We root for one another’s success. We strive to do better, to be better, than the generation before us, and we try to build something better for the generation coming behind us. With this behind us, let’s come together and keep building something better right now.
Thanks, and have a great weekend.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Proceedings of the Royal Society of London/Volume 2/Farther Experiments on the Combustion of explosive Mixtures confined by Wire-gauze with some Observations on Flame

In these experiments, the author examines what magnitude of wire and of apertures in the metallic gauze of his lamp is consistent with security against explosion of mixtures externally.
When the gauze is made of wire one fiftieth of an inch in diameter, and at intervals of one tenth, so as to make 100 apertures in the square inch, explosion may take place, either from intense ignition of the top of the lamp, or from lateral currents of air forcing the flame through the interstices.
When the intervals of the same wire were only one fourteenth, though the danger from lateral motion was obviated, still ignition of the wire caused explosion. With intervals of one sixteenth, still there was danger from the same source; but when the distances were reduced to one twenty-fourth on 576 apertures in the square ​inch, then the lamp appeared safe, under all circumstances, in mixtures of coal gas and air.
With a view to explain the non-transmission of inflammation through small apertures, the author considers the nature of flame in general; and since a piece of phosphorus, or even a small taper, will burn in the midst of a large flame made by the combustion of alcohol, he is of opinion that oxygen exists in the centre of all flame, forming an explosive mixture with the vapour, but which burns solely at the exterior surface, because it is there alone sufficiently heated to take fire.
If a piece of wire-gauze be held in the flame of a lamp, or of coal gas, no flame passes through the gauze; for though a portion of the inflammable vapour passes, it loses too much heat in its passage to propagate the flame; but in the case of inflammable mixtures of coal gas entering a lamp, and burning at the interior surface, that which is exterior has not been exposed to any heating cause, and consequently is in no danger of taking fire at the sides of the lamp; and the results of combustion which escape at the top, though heated, are no longer inflammable.
In conclusion the author informs us, that these lamps have now been tried in two of the most dangerous mines near Newcastle with perfect success; and he has great hopes that they will shortly be adopted in many of the collieries in that neighbourhood.
# Proceedings of the Royal Society of London/Volume 2/Experiments to ascertain the Influence of the Spinal Marrow on the Action of the Heart in Fishes

These experiments were undertaken by the author, in order to ascertain the truth or fallacy of M. Le Gallois' conclusion respecting the action of the heart being dependent on the spinal marrow. For since the death of quadrupeds (on which M. Le Gallois operated) is so readily produced by injury to the vital organs, it appeared to Mr. Clift that fishes would be far preferable, from their being more tenacious of life.
After two or three preliminary experiments on the duration of the ​heart's action in carp, after being fully exposed by opening into the pericardium without any injury being done to the brain or spinal marrow, Mr. Clift next passed a hot wire from the tail to the occiput of a carp of the same size, so as to destroy its spinal marrow; and he found that the action of the heart was quickened for two or three beats, but then resumed the same rate of pulsation as before, although the voluntary muscles had lost their power and did not contract when a stimulus was applied to them.
After several repetitions of this experiment, with various modifications in the mode of conducting it, the author arrives at the following results:—
1st. That the muscles of the body of a carp can be thrown into powerful action four hours after the brain and heart are removed.
2dly. That those muscles lose all power as soon as the spinal marrow is destroyed.
3rdly. That by exposure of the heart to water in which the fish is allowed to swim, the action of the heart ceases sooner than in air.
4thly. That whether the heart is exposed or not, its action continues long after the brain and spinal marrow are destroyed; and still longer when the brain is removed without previous injury to its substance.
5thly. That the action of the heart is in general accelerated for a few beats by injuries to the brain or spinal marrow; but that destroying the spinal marrow after the brain has been separated renders the action of the heart slower for a few beats.
# Proceedings of the Royal Society of London/Volume 2/An Essay towards the Calculus of Functions

In the same manner as an exponent expresses one operation on quantity, namely, the multiplication of it by itself a certain number of times, or raising it to the power expressed by that exponent, so the term Function, which has been introduced into modern analysis, is intended to express generally the results of all the various operations that can be performed upon quantity. Many of these operations consist of two parts, the direct and the inverse. To extract a root is the inverse, with reference to that of raising any number to a higher power. So the integral is the inverse of the differential calculus; and the same observation applies to finite differences. In all these cases the inverse method is by far the more difficult of the two.
The author's object in the present essay is to consider the inverse method with respect to functions, and, if possible, to determine the value of an unknown function by means of any functional equation given, instead of discovering, as in the direct method, the value of a quantity from an equation in which the function is known. But the mode in which the author pursues his inquiry, of course could not admit of being publicly read.