OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The French Declaration of War against Austria (1792)

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409. The French Assembly declares war on Austria.The National Assembly, deliberating upon the formal proposition of the king, in view of the fact that the court of Vienna, in contempt of treaties, has not ceased to extend open protection to French rebels;
That it has instigated and formed a concert with several of the powers of Europe directed against the independence and safety of the French nation;
Reasons for war.That Francis I, king of Hungary and Bohemia, has, by his diplomatic notes of the 18th of March and the 7th of April last, refused to renounce this concert;
That, in spite of the proposition made to him by the note of March 11, 1792, to reduce to a peace basis the troops upon the frontiers, he has continued, and hastened, hostile preparations;
That he has formally attacked the sovereignty of the French nation by declaring his intention of maintaining the claims of the German princes who hold territory in France, whom the French nation has repeatedly offered to indemnify;
That he has endeavored to divide the citizens of France and arm them against one another by holding out to the malcontents the hope of assistance from a concert of the powers;
And that, finally, by his refusal to reply to the last dispatches of the king of France, he leaves no hope of obtaining, by way of friendly negotiation, the redress of these several grievances,—which is equivalent to a declaration of war;—the Assembly decrees that immediate action is urgent. ​Firm purpose of the French to make no conquests.The National Assembly proclaims that the French nation, faithful to the principles consecrated by its constitution, “not to undertake any war with a view to conquest nor ever to employ its forces against the liberty of any people,” only takes up arms for the maintenance of its liberty and independence;
That the war which it is forced to prosecute is not a war of nation against nation, but the just defense of a free people against the unjust aggression of a king;
That the French nation never confuses its brethren with its real enemies;
That it will neglect nothing which may reduce the curse of war, spare and preserve property, and cause all the unhappiness inseparable from war to fall alone upon those who have conspired against its liberty;
That it adopts in advance all foreigners who, abjuring the cause of its enemies, shall range themselves under its banners and consecrate their efforts to the defense of liberty; and that it will promote by all means in its power their settling in France.
Deliberating upon the formal proposition of the king and after having decreed the matter one of urgent importance, the Assembly decrees war against the king of Hungary and of Bohemia.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Simpson, Col. Thomas Thomson

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​Simpson, Col. Thomas Thomson, C.B. (1893); Indian Army; b. 1836; s. of late John Simpson; educ: at Netgrove School, Dublin;, joined the Army, 1857; became Colonel, 1884; served in the Indian Mutiny, 1858; Wazari Expedition, 1860; Zhob Valley Field Force, 1884; retired, 1893;. J.P. for Waterfood and Kerry; m. Margaret, d. of late Robert Batt, 1879. Address: Glennore, Lismore, Waterford. Club; Army and Navy.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Shermahamadpuram, Zamindar of; Sri A. V. Jaga Rao Garu

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​Shermahamadpuram, Zamindar of; Sri A. V. Jaga Rao Garu, F.R.A.S., F.M.U., etc.; comes of the Godai family of Vizaga patam; s. of late Rai Bahadur Narasinga Rao Garu and Achayamma Garu (after whom the present Mrs. A. V. N. College at Vizagapatam is named); b.1886; educ: at the London Mission School, Vizagapatam; succeeded to the estate, 1898; Vice-Chairman, Mrs. A.V.N. College, Vizagapatam; maintains a Meteorological Observatory, founded by his ancestor, 1841; opened a Seismological Observatory; Fellow, Royal Colonial Institute and Society of Arts, 1900; Member. International Association of Botanists; visited London, Paris, Switzerland, ​and Italy, 1900; presented to Vizagapatam a bronze statue of late Empress Victoria; maintains a hospital and a rest-house at Waltair. Publications: Diary of my Travels Recreation: Horticulture. Address: ‘Daba Gardens’, Vizagapatam, Madras Presidency; Old Ice-house building, South Beach, Madras.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Shone, Lt.-General Sir William Terence

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​Shone, Lt.-General Sir William Terence, K.C.B. (1906), D.S.O. (1891); b. 1850; entered the Royal Engineers, 1871; became Lt.-General, 1903; served in the Afghan War, 1878-80; Mahsud Waziri Expedition, 1881; Burma Expedition, 1885-87; C.O., of Royal Engineers, Chitral Relief Force, 1895; Colonel on the Staff of R.E. China Expedition, 1900-01; Director-General of Military Works, India, 1901-03; Lt.General, 1900; Inspector-General of Fortifications at Head Quarters, 1903-04; retired, 1907; m. Janet, d. of Right Hon’ble General Fitzbibbon, Lord Justice of Appeal in Ireland, 1893. Address: Ridgemount Bassett, Southampton. Club: Junior United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Sikkam, Maharaja of; Maharaj Kumar Sidkeong Tulkan

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​Sikkam, Maharaja of; Maharaj Kumar Sidkeong Tulkan, K.C.I.E. (1910), (C.I.E.; 2nd s. of H.H. the Maharaja; b. 1879; educ: Oxford University; Vice-President of the State Council; is in charge of the Ecclesiastical, Education and forest departments; served in the Tibet Mission of 1908 in facilitating transport; knows Hindi, Nepali, Lepcha, Tibetan, Chinese and English Languages; holds K-I-H. gold medal. Recreations: Tennis, Rowing, Riding. Address: Gangtok, Sikkim. Club: Darjeeling Gymkhana.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Shereahmed Khan Sardar

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​Shereahmed Khan Sardar, C.I.E., Punjab; claims the same descent as the Amir of Afghanistan; b. at Kabul, 1857; received a course of training in Arabic, Mathematics, Surveying, and learnt English privately; taken on the civil political staff and was made Military Assistant Governor of Kabul; made Assistant Political Officer and awarded a medal for services in the Afghan War, 1880; appointed to the Punjab Provincial Civil Service; Political Attache on the Russo-Afghan Frontier; granted an annual pension of 1,000 rupees for life. Address: Attock, Punjab.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Sherer, John Walter

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​Sherer, John Walter. C.S.I., (1866), I.C.S.; b. 1823; s. of J.W. Sherer; educ: at Rugby and Haileybury; entered the Bengal Civil Service; 1846; Magistrate of Fatehpur in the Mutiny of 1857; reached Cawnpore with Havelock and remained as Magistrate; managed the districts and provided supplies and information for the relief and the recapture of Lucknow; became Judge of Mirzapur; Fellow, Calcutta University; twice married; Publications: Daily Life during the Indian Mutiny. Address; 5, Russel Street, Bath.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Shore, Colonel Offley Bohun Stovin Fairless

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​Shore, Colonel Offley Bohun Stovin Fairless, D.S.O. (1900); s. of Offley B. Shore; b. 1863; entered Army, 1882; transferred to Indian Army in Bengal, 1884; served in Malakand Field Force and Tirah Expedition, 1897-98; Boer War, 1900-02; D.A.A.G., India, 1895-1900; A.A.G., Indian Staff, 1905-06; m. Caroline Perry, d. of Charles Perry Sinnickson of Philadelphia, 1908; became Colonel, 1911. Address: Simla, India. Club: United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Sim, Henry Alexander

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​Sim, Henry Alexander, F.R.G.S., C.I.E. (1901), b. 1856; s. of J. D. Sim of Moxlev, Surrey; educ: Cheltenham; joined I.C.S., 1876; arrived in India, 1878; served in the Revenue, Judicial, Forest, and Account branches; District Forest Officer, 1883; Deputy Accountant-General, 1885; Acting Secretary to Commissioners of Land Revenue, 1888; Collector, 1835; District and Sessions Judge, 1896; Private Secretary to Governor of Madras,1897-1900; Member, Imperial Legislative Council, 1900; Member, Board of Revenue, Madras, 1901; retired, 1908. Address: c/o of H. King & Co., 65, Cornhill, E.C. Club: East India United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Sher Ali, Khan Bahadur

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​Sher Ali, Khan Bahadur, (1908, retired Deputy Superintendent of Police; b. 1846; joined the Police when it was first organised 1862; became Inspector; the first to be made Deputy Superintendent after the creation of that grade; Special duty in connection with operations against the notorious outlaw, Tantia Bhil; awarded the King’s Police medal, 1910. Address: Bhandara, C.P., India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Showers, Lt.-Col H. L.

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​Showers, Lt.-Col H. L., C.S.I., C.I.E., (1902), Offg. Resident at Nepal; b. 1861; s. of General C. L. Showers; educ; privately; entered Welsh Regiment, 1883; entered Indian Army, 1884; became Lt.-Col. 1909; served in the Soudan Expedition and obtained medal with two clasps and bronze star; also in Mekran, 1901; was present at assault and capture of fort Nadi, 1899; Political Agent and Deputy Commissioner, Quetta and Peshawar; Political Agent at Kalats; at Alwar; Resident, Jaipur, 1910; Resident at Nepal since 1912. Address: Katmandu, Nepal.
# The History of King Lear/The Persons

The Persons.
King Lear, Mr. Betterton. Gloster, Mr. Gillo. Kent, Mr. Wiltshire. Edgar, Mr. Smith. Bastard, Mr. Jo. Williams. Cornwall, Mr. Norris. Albany, Mr. Bowman. Gentleman-Usher, Mr. Jevon.
Gonerill, Mrs. Shadwell. Regan, Lady Slingsby. Cordelia, Mrs. Barry.
Guards, Officers, Messengers, Attendants.
# The History of King Lear/Epilogue

Epilogue,
Spoken by Mrs. BARRY.
Inconstancy, the reigning Sin o' th' Age, Will scarce endure true Lovers on the Stage; You hardly ev'n in Plays with such dispense, And Poëts kill 'em in their own Defence. Yet One bold Proof I was resolv'd to give, That I cou'd three Hours Constancy Out-live. You fear, perhaps, whilst on the Stage w' are made Such Saints, we shall indeed take up the Trade; Sometimes we Threaten — but our Vertue may For Truth I fear with your Pit-Valour weigh: For (not to flatter either) I much doubt When We are off the Stage, and You are out, We are not quite so Coy, nor You so Stout. We talk of Nunn'ries— but to be sincere Whoever lives to see us Cloyster'd There, May hope to meet our Critiques at Tangier. For shame give over this inglorious Trade Of worrying Poëts, and go maule th' Alcade. Well— since y' are All for blustring in the Pit, This Play's Reviver humbly do's admit
Your abs'lute Pow'r to damn his Part of it; But still so many Master-Touches shine Of that vast Hand that first laid this Design, That in great Shakespear's Right, He's bold to say If you like nothing you have seen to Day The Play your Judgment damns, not you the Play.
# The History of King Lear/Prologue

Prologue.
Since by Mistakes your best Delights are made, (For ev'n your Wives can please in Masquerade) 'Twere worth our While t' have drawn you in this day By a new Name to our old honest Play; But he that did this Evenings Treat prepare Bluntly resolv'd before-hand to declare Your Entertainment should be most old Fare. Yet hopes, since in rich Shakespear's soil it grew, 'Twill relish yet with those whose Tasts are True, And his Ambition is to please a Few. If then this Heap of Flow'rs shall chance to wear Fresh Beauty in the Order they now bear, Ev'n this Shakespear's Praise; each Rustick knows 'Mongst plenteous Flow'rs a Garland to Compose, Which strung by his course Hand may fairer Show, But 'twas a Pow'r: Divine first made 'em Grow. Why shou'd these Scenes lie hid, in which we find What may at Once divert and teach the Mind? Morals were alwaies proper for the Stage, But are ev'n necessary in this Age. Poets must take the Churches Teaching Trade, Since Priests their Province of Intrigue invade; But We the worst in this Exchange have got, In vain our Poets Preach, whilst Church-men Plot.
# The History of King Lear

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
The History of King Lear is an adaptation made by Nahum Tate of Shakespeare's King Lear. It appeared in 1681, some seventy-five years after Shakespeare's version. It provides a happy ending, with Lear regaining his throne at the end, adds a romance between Edgar and Cordelia (who never address each other in Shakespeare's play), and ends with a happy Edgar declaring that "truth and virtue shall at last succeed." Although many critics condemned Tate's adaptation for its cheap sentimentality, it was approved by Samuel Johnson and was popular with theatregoers. From the first appearance of Tate's adaptation, Shakespeare's version was not seen again in full on stage for over a hundred and fifty years, being replaced in whole or in part by Tate's tragicomedy.Warning: template has been deprecated.
THE
HISTORY
OF
KING
LEAR
Acted at the
Duke's Theatre.
Reviv'd with Alterations.
By N. TATE.
LONDON, Printed for E. Flesher, and are to be sold by R. Bentley, and M. Magnes in Russel-Street near Covent Garden, 1681.
* The Epistle Dedicatory
* Prologue
* The Persons
* Act I
* Act II
* Act III
* Act IV
* Act V
* Epilogue
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
# The Laxdaela Saga/Chapter XVII

The tale is told of Hrapp that he became most violent in his behaviour, and did his neighbours such harm that they could hardly hold their own against him. But from the time that Olaf grew up Hrapp got no hold of Thord. Hrapp had the same temper, but his powers waned, in that old age was fast coming upon him, so that he had to lie in bed. Hrapp called Vigdis, his wife, to him, and said, "I have never been of ailing health in life," said he, "and it is therefore most likely that this illness will put an end to our life together. Now, when I am dead, I wish my grave to be dug in the doorway of my fire hall, and that I be put thereinto, standing there in the doorway; then I shall be able to keep a more searching eye on my dwelling."
After that Hrapp died, and all was done as he said, for Vigdis did not dare do otherwise. And as evil as he had been to deal with in his life, just so he was by a great deal more when he was dead, for he walked again a great deal after he was dead. People said that he killed most of his servants in his ghostly appearances. He caused a great deal of trouble to those who lived near, and the house of Hrappstead became deserted. Vigdis, Hrapp's wife, betook herself west to Thorstein Swart, her brother. He took her and her goods in. And now things went as before, in that men went to find Hoskuld, and told him all the troubles that Hrapp was doing to them, and asked him to do something to put an end to this. Hoskuld said this should be done, and he went with some men to Hrappstead, and has Hrapp dug up, and taken away to a place near to which cattle were least likely to roam or men to go about. After that Hrapp's walkings- again abated somewhat. Sumarlid, Hrapp's son, inherited all Hrapp's wealth, which was both great and goodly. Sumarlid set up household at Hrappstead the next spring; but after he had kept house there for a little time he was seized of frenzy, and died shortly afterwards. Now it was the turn of his mother, Vigdis, to take there alone all this wealth; but as she would not go to the estate of Hrappstead, Thorstein Swart took all the wealth to himself to take care of. Thorstein was by then rather old, though still one of the most healthy and hearty of men.
# The Jewish Problem - Its Solution or, Israel's Present and Future/Chapter 00

IT is with sincere gratitude to Jehovah, the God of Israel, that a new edition of this little book is now sent forth. Many are the testimonies from all parts of the world, including some from missionary brethren in "regions beyond," to the blessing it has proved. To Him be the glory!
Dr. Pierson's most kind introduction to the original American Edition, printed when I was in Palestine, tells the history of this address; and I retain his kind words, not because I think his eulogy on myself personally deserving, but as a reminiscence of my visit to America, and of the most happy fellowship it was my privilege to enjoy with some of the choicest of Christ's servants in that vast country.
That it may still speak the praises of Him Who is the "Light to lighten the Gentiles, and the glory of His people Israel," and that a blessing may come to every one into whose hands this little book may fall, is the heartfelt prayer of the writer.
       DAVID BARON.
       23, Grove Road,
       Highgate Road, London, N. W.
# The Jewish Problem - Its Solution or, Israel's Present and Future

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
In this work the author shines a light on Biblical prophecies which foretell of the dispersion of the Jews among the Gentile nations of the Earth. He sets forth compelling arguments for the return of Jews to the land of Israel, from scripture, more than 50 years before the events that led to the reestablishment of the nation of Israel. Moreover he attacks Supersessionists, and other theologians who engage in the practice of "Spiritualizing" scripture and in so doing theologically redacting Israel from God's plan. He asserts that Christian missions to Jews are necessary part of Christian missions and continue to see growth. Though the author looked for many individual Jews to accept Jesus as the Messiah, he did not believe that Messianic Judaism would become normative within the nation until the events immediately preceding the Second Coming.

## CONTENTS

    Preface
    Introduction
    I. The Jewish Problem
    II. "The Time of Israel's Trouble"
    III. Israel's Conversion
    IV. The Present Condition of Israel
    V. A Dark Picture: Or, a Contrast Between the Human and Divine Side of the Jewish Problem
    Appendix: Hebrew Christian Testimony to Israel
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1926, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 97 years or less. 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
# The Grey Monk

Also published with the title The Agony of Faith
* "The Grey Monk" in The Pickering Manuscript (c. 1801–3).
* "The Agony of Faith" in Life of William Blake, 2nd ed. (1880).
# The Grey Room

THE GREY ROOM
page
BY EDEN PHILLPOTTS AUTHOR OF
"Evander" "The Spinners" "Miser's Money" "Brunel's Tower" "Old Delabole" "The Three Brothers" "Storm in a Teacup" "A Shadow Passes" "The Banks of Colne" "Chronicles of Saint Tid" "Plain Song, 1914-1916" "Green Alleys: A Comedy"
page
THE GREY ROOM
BY
EDEN PHILLPOTTS
New York
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
1921
All Rights Reserved
page
Copyright, 1921 By The Macmillan Company.
Set up and electrotyped. Published February, 1921.
page
CONTENTS
CHAPTER PAGE
# The Grey Lover

First published in The Collected Letters of Robert E. Howard, vol. 1 (2007), where it appears in a letter to Tevis Clyde Smith, ca. January 1928.
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The Grey Lover
This work is from the United States and in the public domain because it was not legally published with the permission of the copyright holder before January 1, 2003 and the author died more than 70 years ago. This is a posthumous work and its copyright in certain countries and areas may depend on years since posthumous publication, rather than years since the author's death. Translations or editions published later may be copyrighted.
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
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Hutton, Charles Herbert

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​Hutton, Charles Herbet, A.M.I.C.S,, Member, Legislative Council, U.P.; educ: R.I.E. College, Cooper’s Hill; Joined service as Assistant Engineer, N.W. Provinces, 1881; Executive Engineer, 1893; Superintending Engineer, 1905; Chief Engineer & Secretary to Govt, 1912. Address; Allahabad, U.P., India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Idar, Ruling Chief of; Maharaja Dhiraj Maharajaji Shri Dowlat Sinhji Sahib Bahadur

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​Idar, Ruling Chief of; Maharaja Dhiraj Maharajaji Shri Dowlat Sinhji Sahib Bahadur; b. at Jodhpur, 1878; educ: Mayo College, Ajmere; received miltary training in the Imperial Service Cavalry, Jodhpur and was Sqadron Commandant and Adjutant in the same Corps for some years; was Military Secretary and Member of Jodhpur State Council; was adopted by Maharaja Sir Pratap Singhji Bahadur of Idar; installed on the gadi, consequent on the Meharaja’s appointment as Regent of the state of Jodhpur, 1911; accompanied his father to England for the Coronation of late King-Emperor when he was made A.D.C. to Prince of Wales (now Emperor George V.); again visited England for the Coronation of Emperor George V; served in the Mohamad Expedition with an escort of Jodhpur Lancers; joined the Tirah expedition as A.D.C. to General Sir W. Lockhart; area of the State, 1669 square miles; population, about 170,000; revenue, 6 lakhs; entitled to a salute of 15 guns. Address: Idar, Bombay Presidency, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Hyde, Ven. Henry Barry

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​Hyde, Ven. Henry Barry, M.A. A.K.C. Archdeacon of Madras and Commissary of Diocesan Court, 1905-10; b. 1854; e.s. of late Henry Barry Hyde; m. Hilda Dixon, d. of William Sheppard of Ealing; educ: Royal Institution School, Liverpool; King’s College, London; University College, Durham; Ordained, 1878; Curate of Ashford, Kent; Private Secretary to Dr. Lightfoot, Bishop of Durham; Curate of St. Oswald’s, Durham, then of Nemington, Surrey; Chaplain, Bengal Ecclessastical Establishment, 1887; Chaplain, St. John’s, Calcutta; Hon Chaplain, Indian Vol. Forces, 1899, transferred to Madras, 1899; Domestic Chaplain to Bishop; Acting Archdeacon, 1904-5; Commissary in charge of Diocese, Madras, 1906-7. Hon. Fellow, University of Madras; Commissary in England of the Bishop of Madras, 1907; Vicar of Bovey Tracey Devon. Publication: Parish of Bengal; Parochial Annals of Bengal. Address. The Vicarage, Bovey Tracey, Devon.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Ibbetson, Lady

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​Ibbetson, Lady; w. of Denzil Charles Jelf Ibbetson, I.C.S., sometime Lieut-Governor of the Punjab, and d. of Samuel Coulden, of Cambridge; m, 1870. Address; 58, Nevern Square, S.W.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Hyderabad, (Deccan) Nizam of

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​Hyderabad, (Deccan) Nizam of; His Highness Asaf jait, Muzaffar-ul-Markwal Mamalik, Nizam-ul-Mulk, Nizam-ud-Daula, Nawab Mir Sir Osman Ali-Khan Bahadur Fatteh Jung, G.C.S.I.: b. 1886; ascended the Masnad, 29th August 1911; an enlightened and wise ruler; contributed a magnificent sum of 60 lakhs of rupees to the present continental war of Europe. Address: Hyderabad, (Deccan), India.