OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Poems Not Included in Hesperides

POEMS
NOT INCLUDED IN HESPERIDES.
* The Description of a Woman
* Mr. Herrick: His Daughter's Dowry
* Mr. Robert Herrick: His Farewell unto Poetry
* A Carol Presented to Dr. Williams, Bishop of Lincoln as a New-Year's Gift
* Song. His Mistress to Him at His Farewell
* Upon Parting
* Upon Master Fletcher's Incomparable Plays
* The New Charon: Upon the Death of Henry, Lord Hastings
* Epitaph on the Tomb of Sir Edward Giles and His Wife in the South Aisle of Dean Prior Church, Devon
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Poems Not Included in Hesperides/Upon Master Fletcher's Incomparable Plays

UPON MASTER FLETCHER'S INCOMPARABLE PLAYS.
Apollo sings, his harp resounds: give room, For now behold the golden pomp is come, Thy pomp of plays which thousands come to see With admiration both of them and thee. O volume! worthy, leaf by leaf and cover,
To be with juice of cedar wash'd all over; Here words with lines and lines with scenes consent To raise an act to full astonishment; Here melting numbers, words of power to move Young men to swoon and maids to die for love. Love lies a-bleeding here, Evadne, there Swells with brave rage, yet comely everywhere; Here's A mad lover, there that high design Of King and no King, and the rare plot thine. So that whene'er we circumvolve our eyes, Such rich, such fresh, such sweet varieties Ravish our spirits, that entranc'd we see None writes love's passion in the world like thee.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Poems Not Included in Hesperides/Song. His Mistress to Him at His Farewell

SONG. HIS MISTRESS TO HIM AT HIS FAREWELL.
You may vow I'll not forget To pay the debt Which to thy memory stands as due As faith can seal it you; Take then tribute of my tears, So long as I have fears To prompt me I shall ever Languish and look, but thy return see never. Oh then to lessen my despair
Print thy lips into the air, So by this Means I may kiss thy kiss Whenas some kind Wind Shall hither waft it, and in lieu My lips shall send a 1000 back to you.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Poems Not Included in Hesperides/The New Charon: Upon the Death of Henry, Lord Hastings

THE NEW CHARON:
Upon the Death of Henry, Lord Hastings.
The musical part being set by Mr. Henry Lawes.
The Speakers,
CHARON AND EUCOSMIA.
Euc.Charon, O Charon, draw thy boat to th' shore, And to thy many take in one soul more. Cha.Who calls? who calls? Euc. One overwhelm'd with ruth; Have pity either on my tears or youth, And take me in who am in deep distress; But first cast off thy wonted churlishness. Cha.I will be gentle as that air which yields A breath of balm along the Elysian fields.
Speak, what art thou? Euc. One once that had a lover, Than which thyself ne'er wafted sweeter over. He was—— Cha. Say what?Euc. Ah me, my woes are deep. Cha.Prithee relate, while I give ear and weep. Euc.He was a Hastings; and that one name has In it all good that is, and ever was. He was my life, my love, my joy, but died Some hours before I should have been his bride. Chorus.Thus, thus the gods celestial still decree, For human joy contingent misery. Euc.The hallowed tapers all prepared were, And Hymen call'd to bless the rites.Cha. Stop there. Euc. Great are my woes.Cha. And great must that grief be That makes grim Charon thus to pity thee. But now come in.Euc. More let me yet relate. Cha.I cannot stay; more souls for waftage wait And I must hence.Euc. Yet let me thus much know, Departing hence, where good and bad souls go? Cha.Those souls which ne'er were drench'd in pleasure's stream, The fields of Pluto are reserv'd for them; Where, dress'd with garlands, there they walk the ground Whose blessed youth with endless flowers is crown'd.
But such as have been drown'd in this wild sea, For those is kept the Gulf of Hecate, Where with their own contagion they are fed, And there do punish and are punished. This known, the rest of thy sad story tell When on the flood that nine times circles hell. Chorus.We sail along to visit mortals never; But there to live where love shall last for ever.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Poems Not Included in Hesperides/Upon Parting

UPON PARTING.
Go hence away, and in thy parting know 'Tis not my voice but Heaven's that bids thee go; Spring hence thy faith, nor think it ill desert I find in thee that makes me thus to part. But voice of fame, and voice of Heaven have thundered We both were lost, if both of us not sundered. Fold now thine arms, and in thy last look rear One sigh of love, and cool it with a tear. Since part we must, let's kiss; that done, retire With as cold frost as erst we met with fire; With such white vows as fate can ne'er dissever, But truth knit fast; and so, farewell for ever.
# The Hesperides & Noble Numbers/Poems Not Included in Hesperides/Epitaph on the Tomb of Sir Edward Giles and His Wife in the South Aisle of Dean Prior Church, Devon

EPITAPH ON THE TOMB OF SIR EDWARD GILES AND HIS WIFE IN THE SOUTH AISLE OF DEAN PRIOR CHURCH, DEVON.
No trust to metals nor to marbles, when These have their fate and wear away as men; Times, titles, trophies may be lost and spent, But virtue rears the eternal monument. What more than these can tombs or tombstones pay? But here's the sunset of a tedious day: These two asleep are: I'll but be undress'd And so to bed: pray wish us all good rest.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Butler, Howard Crosby

Edition of 1920. See also Howard Crosby Butler on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BUTLER, Howard Crosby, American educator: b. Croton Falls, N. Y., 7 March 1872. He was educated at Princeton University, at the Columbia School of Architecture and at the American schools of Classical Studies in Rome and in Athens. In 1899, 1904 and 1909 he led three archæological expeditions in Syria. In 1905 he was appointed professor of the history of architecture at Princeton. His publications are ‘Scotland's Ruined Abbeys’ (1900); ‘The Story of Athens’ (1902); ‘Architecture,’ Part II of ‘Publications of American Expedition to Syria’ (1903); ‘Ancient Architecture in Syria,’ in Division II of ‘Publications of Princeton Expedition to Syria’; also papers in archæological journals.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Béndalou, Paul

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
BÉNDALOU, Paul, a soldier of the American Revolutionary army: b. Montauban, France, 15 Aug. 1755; d. Baltimore, Md., 10 Dec. 1826. In October 1776 he embarked at Bordeaux for the United States as a volunteer in the cause of liberty, and, on reaching the headquarters of Washington, received a lieutenant's commission. Transferred to the command of Pulaski he was captain of the first company in his famous legion at the siege of Savannah. There he carried off the field the body of the generous Pole, and preserved, also, the standard of the legion which had been wrought and presented by the wives and daughters of Maryland. He was quartermaster-general with the rank of colonel, in the Maryland militia daring the War of 1812, and for many years United States marshal for the Circuit and District Courts of Maryland, his official conduct, from first to last, being marked with exactness and integrity.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Butte

Edition of 1920. See also Butte on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BUTTE, a hill which rises abruptly from the surrounding ground. Such hills are common in the region of the American Rockies, and the term is sometimes applied to high mountains which are more or less isolated from other peaks. See Mesa.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Bêche-de-Mer

Edition of 1920. See also Sea cucumber (food) on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BÊCHE-DE-MER, bash-dė-mār, the French name for the dried flesh of holothurians. It is largely cured in the South Sea Islands.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Butler, Samuel (poet)

Edition of 1920. See also Samuel Butler (poet) on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BUTLER, Samuel, English satirical poet: b. Strensham, Worcestershire, 12 Feb. 1612; d. London, 25 Sept. 1680. He passed some time in his youth at Cambridge, but never matriculated at the university. He was afterward clerk or steward to several country gentlemen, and later lived in London. He resided some time with Sir Samuel Luke, a commander under Cromwell. In this situation Butler acquired materials for his ‘Hudibras’ (q.v.) by study of those around him, and particularly of Sir Samuel himself, a caricature of whom constituted the celebrated knight Hudibras. The first edition of ‘Hudibras’ was published in 1663 and was brought under the notice of the court by the well-known Earl of Dorset. It immediately became highly popular with the prevailing party in Church and state, and served as a general source of quotation; the King himself perpetually answering his courtiers out of ‘Hudibras.’ Celebrated as it rendered its author, it did nothing toward extricating him from indigence. He was buried in Saint Paul's Church, Covent Garden, at the expense of his friend, Mr. Longueville, of the Temple, and a monument was, 40 years after, erected to his memory, in Westminster Abbey, by Alderman Barber, the printer. ‘Hudibras,’ both in its style and matter, is one of the most original and witty works that were ever written. As a work intended to ridicule the Puritans its attraction was great but temporary, but as applicable to classes of character found in all ages, its satire will always be relished. Butler's ‘Remains in Verse and Prose’ appeared in 1759.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Bush, Katharine Jeanette

Edition of 1920. See also Katharine Jeanette Bush on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BUSH, Katharine Jeanette, American zoologist: b. Scranton, Pa., 30 Dec. 1855. She received her education in public and private schools at New Haven, Conn., studied zoology under the direction of Verrill at Yale University and in 1879 was appointed assistant of the Yale Zoological Museum. She became a member of the United States Fish Commission, also of the American Society of Naturalists and the American Society of Zoologists. She was joint editor of ‘Webster's Dictionary’ (1890 ed.), and is the author of ‘The Tubiculous Annelids of the Tribes Sabellides and Serpulides’ (in Harriman Alaska Expedition Series, Vol. XII, 190S); ‘Deep Water Mollusca’ (1885); ‘New Species of Turbonilla’ (1899), and contributions to the principal scientific journals.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Butt, Archibald Willingham

Edition of 1920. See also Archibald Butt on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BUTT, Archibald Willingham, American army officer: b. Augusta, Ga., 26 Sept. 1866; d. 15 April 1912. He received his education at the University of the South, became a newspaper correspondent for some years and in 1900 was made captain of volunteers. Afterward he received a commission in the regular army, served as quartermaster in the Philippines, Washington and Havana. In 1911 he was made a major. He was personal aide to President Roosevelt in 1908. and to President Taft from 1909 till his death on the Titanic, returning from Europe. Washington is graced with a fountain in memory of him.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Butt, Isaac

Edition of 1920. See also Isaac Butt on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BUTT, Isaac, Irish politician; the first to make political use of the phrase “Home Rule”; was the son of a Protestant rector: b. County Donegal, 16 Sept 1813; d. 5 May 1879. Educated at Raphoe and at Trinity College, Dublin, he gained a brilliant reputation for his accomplished scholarship. In 1852 he was elected to Parliament as a Liberal Conservative for Youghal, for which constituency he sat until 1865. He defended Smith O'Brien and others in the state trials of 1848, and with equal fearlessness and self-devotion all the Fenian prisoners between the years 1865 and 1869. In 1871 he was elected for the city of Limerick to lead the Home Rule party. He published ‘History of Italy’ (1860) and ‘The Problem of Irish Education’ (1875).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Butte (Montana)

Edition of 1920. See also Butte, Montana on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BUTTE, būt, Mont., city and county-seat of Silverbow County, on the Great Northern, the Northern Pacific, the Chicago, Milwaukee and Saint Paul and other railroads. It is on the high plateau between the Rocky Mountains and the Bitter Root Mountains, 5,800 feet above the sea-level. The city is well-built, the more imposing buildings being the city hall, court-house and jail, opera-house, the Federal building and a fine public high school, completed at a cost of $125,000. The Montana State School of Mines is located here. It has several fine theatres and a good public library. The Columbia Gardens also deserve mention. The public school system is excellent, and there is a public library of more than 35,000 volumes. Butte is the largest mining town in the world, employing thousands of persons in this industry alone. Copper is the chief production, although there are valuable deposits of gold and silver, lead and zinc. The Great Anaconda Copper mine is here, and many other valuable mining properties are within a radius of a few miles of the city. The copper production alone is about 25 per cent that of the United States and 13 per cent that of the world, and the total annual mineral output is estimated at more than $60,000,000. Probably no city of equal size in the country is so exclusively given over to a single industry. It has also manufactories of candy, cigars, mattresses and other minor industrial interests. In 1914 there were 108 establishments with $2,393,000 capital, emptying 904 persons. The salaries and wages amounted to $890,000.
The products were valued at $2,907,000 and were made from materials costing $1,317,000.
Butte is the trade and jobbing centre for southern and western Montana; has an extensive trolley system; gas and electric lights; national and other banks; and several daily and weekly newspapers. Butte is governed by a mayor, elected biennially, and a city council. It spends annually about $200,000 for schools, and about $50,000 each for the fire, police and street-cleaning departments. Butte was settled as a gold-placer camp in 1863, laid out as a town in 1866, and grew rapidly after the successful opening up of quartz mining in 1875. It was incorporated by the territorial legislature in 1879, and reincorporated in 1888. In 1881 it was made the county-seat of Silverbow County. Pop. in 1870 about 300; (1880) 3,363; (1890) 10,723; (1900) 30,470; (1910) 39,165; (1918) about 75,000, if suburbs are included. Consult Davenport, ‘Butte and Montana beneath the X-ray’ (Butte 1909); Freeman, ‘A Brief History of Butte’ (Chicago 1900).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Kock, Charles Paul de

Edition of 1920. See also Charles Paul de Kock on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
KOCK, kōk, Charles Paul de, French novelist: b. Passy, France, 21 May 1794; d. Paris, 29 Aug. 1871. He was the son of a Dutch banker who was guillotined in 1794. At 15 he was placed in a banking-house, but presently took to writing, and his reputation was soon established by such works as ‘Georgette’ (1820); ‘Gustave, ou le mauvais Sujet’ (1821); ‘Mon Voisin Raymond’ (1822). The last is regarded as the typical romance of its kind. His scenes are cast in the lower ranks of middle-class life. His narrative is a constant succession of stirring incidents without catastrophe. The incidents are always gay and lively, frequently somewhat gross, but scarcely to the extent of indecency. The worst feature of Paul de Kock's works is his style, which is barely presentable, a fault evidently due to deficiency of education. This accounts for his popularity being greater abroad than at home, as the defects of style disappear in translation. Besides his novels, which are very numerous, he wrote several dramas, chiefly taken from them. Two complete English translations of his works have appeared in 1902 and 1903-04, respectively. Consult Trimm, ‘La Vie de Charles Paul de Kock’ (1873).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Kodak

Edition of 1920. See also Eastman Kodak on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
KODAK. The Kodak camera is the invention of George Eastman, and the first model appeared in the year 1888. It is now manufactured in a number of sizes and styles, some making use of both cartridge roll film and dry plates. The original Kodak camera took round pictures 2½ inches in diameter, was of the fixed focus type and carried a roll of film sufficient for 100 exposures. Its invention practically marked the advent of amateur photography, as before that time both apparatus and processes were too burdensome to permit of classification in the field of recreation. The roll film used in the first model of the Kodak camera had a paper base but was soon superseded by a film with a cellulose base, a practical, transparent, flexible film. The first films had to be loaded into the camera and unloaded in the dark room, but the film cartridge system with its protecting strip of non-actinic paper made it possible to load and unload the camera in ordinary light. The Kodak Developing Machine and its simplified successor, the Kodak Film Tank, provided the means for daylight development of film, so that now the dark room is not necessary for any of the operations of amateur photography. The earlier types of the Kodak cameras were of the box form and of fixed focus, and as various sizes were added, devices for focusing the lenses were incorporated. The first folding Kodak cameras were introduced early in the nineties; these were equipped with folding bellows which permitted much greater compactness. The first pocket Kodak camera was introduced in 1895. It was of the box form type, slipping easily into an ordinary coat pocket, and producing negatives 1½ x 2 inches. The first folding pocket Kodak camera was introduced in 1897, and at the present time all the Kodak cameras are of the folding type, except one especially designed for taking panoramic pictures, which is of the box type. A recent invention, the Autographic Feature, provides a means for recording data on the margin of the negative itself at the time of exposure. This feature is now supplied on all Kodak cameras with the exception of the one for making panoramic pictures. The Kodak system of photography for the amateur had been so perfected that to-day the amateur has a wide range in optical equipment, and every essential for the producing of a finished photograph may readily be carried in any ordinary Gladstone bag with room to spare.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Koehler, Robert

Edition of 1920. See also Robert Koehler on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
KOEHLER, kėlėr, Robert, American artist: b. Hamburg, Germany, 28 Nov. 1850. He came with his parents to the United States in 1854; was educated at Milwaukee, Wis., and learned lithography which he practised in Pittsburgh, Pa., and New York. After studying drawing in the night classes of the National Academy of Design, he went to Munich, where he learned painting under Loefftz and Defregger and chose genre and portraiture as his special field of activity. In 1893 he was appointed director of the Minneapolis School of Art, and director emeritus since 1914; president of the Minnesota State Art Commission from 1903 to 1910; member of the Artists' League of Minneapolis; honorary member of the Minnesota State Art Society; honorary member of the Alumni Association of the Minneapolis School of Art; member of the Society of Western Artists; member of Institute des Beaux Arts et des Lettres of Paris, France. Author and lecturer on art subjects. Organized the American Department at the International Art Exhibitions at Munich in 1883 and 1888. Received bronze and silver medals at the Munich Academy, honorable mention at the Paris World's Fair, 1889, bronze medal at the International Art Exhibition at Buenos Aires in 1910, cross of the Order of Saint Michael of Bavaria in 1888. Represented by paintings in the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
(“A Holiday Occupation”), the German Historical Museum, Berlin (“The Strike”), Minneapolis Institute of Arts (“Study Head”), Minneapolis Athletic Club (“Violet”), State University of Minnesota (“Portrait of Dean Wulling”), Public Library at Alexandria, Minn. (“Portrait”), Memorial Library at Blue Earth, Minn. (“Portrait”); other paintings, “The Carpenter's Family,” “Her Only Support,” “The Socialist,” “The Family Bible,” “Salve Luna,” “First Snow.”
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Kohl-rabi

Edition of 1920. See also Kohlrabi on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
KOHL-RABI, kōl-rä'bĭ, a botanical variety of the same species as cabbage (q.v.), from which it differs in the swelled, turnip-like stem with a tuft of loose leaves on the top. This bulbous stem, which may be six inches in diameter, is used for human and stock food, less in America than in Europe. Its quality and texture are less agreeable, except in very young plants, than are those of turnips and cabbage.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Koenigsberger, Leo

Edition of 1920. See also Leo Königsberger on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
KOENIGSBERGER, kė'nĭks-bĕr'gėr, Leo, German mathematician: b. Posen, 15 Oct. 1837. He was educated at Posen and Berlin, and taught mathematics and physics at Berlin (1860-64). He was appointed assistant professor at Greifswald (1864-66) and professor (1866-69), and successively at Heidelberg (1869-75), Dresden (1875-77) and Vienna (1877-84), after which he was active at Heidelberg. He wrote the biographies of Hermann von Helmholtz and C. G. J. Jacobi, besides many articles comributed to mathematical periodicals.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Kohl, Johann Georg

Edition of 1920. See also Johann Georg Kohl on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
KOHL, kōl, Johann Georg, German traveler and historian: b. Bremen, 28 April 1808; d. there, 28 Oct. 1878. Nearly his entire life was devoted to travel and historical investigation in Europe and in North America, where he spent four years and published as the fruits of researches ‘Travels in Canada’ (1855); ‘Travels in the Northwestern Parts of the United States’ (1857); ‘History of the Discovery of America’ (1861); and several essays on American cartography. Other works are ‘Travels in the Interior of Russia and Poland’ (1841); ‘The British Isles and Their Inhabitants’ (1844); ‘The Rhine’ (1851); ‘The Danube’ (1853).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Kodama, Gentaro, Viscount

Edition of 1920. See also Kodama Gentarō on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
KODAMA, kō'dạ-mạ, Gentaro, Viscount, Japanese general: b. Tokuyama, 5 Feb. 1852; d. Tokio, 23 July 1906. He was early drawn
into the conspiracy that destroyed the shogunate. He fought to restore the power of the Mikado in the north island, and took part in the suppression of the insurrection in Saga (1874), also in an expedition to the Riukiu Islands (1876). In 1891 he undertook a journey to study European conditions and was appointed, on his return, Assistant Minister of War (1892). He was chief of staff at Hiroshimo headquarters during the Chino-Japanese War (1894-95). In 1897 he was made a noble and appointed governor of Formosa, and entered Prince Ito's cabinet (1900) as Minister of War. Under his direction the masterly Japanese victory over the Russians (1904-05) was carried out by the generals Kuroki, Oku, Nodzu and Nogi, with Okuma, as chief, following his plam. He was created viscount, and shortly before his death he was made chief of the general staff.