OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Patterson, William

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​PATTERSON. (Lieut., 1815. f-p., 11; h-p., 32.)
William Patterson entered the Navy, 1 July, 1804, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Monmouth 64, Capt. Geo. Hart, bearing the flag in Yarmouth Roads of Rear-Admiral Thos. Macnamara Russell. In May, 1805, nine months after he had attained the rating of Midshipman, he removed to the Stately 64, Capt. Geo. Parker; under whom we find him, when in company with the Nassau 64, present, 22 March, 1808, at the capture, off the coast of Zealand, of the Danish 74-gun ship Prindts Christian Frederic, whose surrender was accomplished at the close of an obstinate running fight in which the Stately sustained a loss of 4 men killed and 28 wounded. Following Capt. Parker, in the ensuing May, into the Aboukir 74, he accompanied in that ship the expedition of 1809 to the Walcheren. He afterwards, in Sept. 1811, joined the Hannibal 74, and, in the course of 1812-13, the Christian VII., Bulwark, and Venerable 74’s, all bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Philip Chas. Durham. In the Hannibal and Christian VII. he was successively employed in the Baltic, Channel, and North Sea; in the Bulwark, of which ship he was for a short time Acting-Lieutenant, he served in Basque Roads; and in the Venerable, on his passage to the Leeward Islands, he contributed, in company with the Cyane sloop, to the well-resisted capture, 16 and 20 Jan. 1814, of the French 40-gun frigates Iphigénie and Alcmène. On the latter being added,to the British Navy under the name Palma, Mr. Patterson, by virtue of an order dated 28 Feb. 1814, was nominated one of her Acting-Lieutenants. He was confirmed a Lieutenant 21 Feb. 1815, but has not been since employed.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Patton, Robert

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​PATTON. (Captain, 1827. f-p., 12; h-p., 31.)
Robert Patton, born in 1791, is son of the late Retired Captain Chas. Patton, R.N.; and first-cousin of Capt. Hugh Patton, R.N.
This officer entered the Navy, 1 Feb. 1804, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Utrecht 64, Capt. John Wentworth Loring, bearing the flag in the Downs of his uncle Vice-Admiral Philip Patton. In the following June he removed as Midshipman to the Puissant 74, Capt. John Irwin, lying at Portsmouth; and on being received, next, into the Bellerophon 74, Capts. John Loring, John Cooke, and Edw. Rotheram, he was afforded an opportunity of participating, 21 Oct. 1805, in the battle of Trafalgar. After having served for three years and nine months in the Niobe 40, commanded by his old Captain, J. W. Loring, under whom, during that period, he had assisted at the capture of Le Néarque corvette of 16 guns, he became Master’s Mate, in Nov. 1809, of the Polyphemus 64, Capts. Wm. Pryce Cumby and Thos. Graves, of which ship, stationed at Jamaica, he was nominated, 26 Aug. 1810, an Acting-Lieutenant. He was confirmed 13 Nov. following, and was subsequently appointed – 26 April, 1811, for five months, to the Dispatch sloop, Capt. Jas. Aberdour, also in the West Indies – 29 July, 1812, to the Doterel 18, Capt. Wm. Westcott Daniel, successively employed in the Channel, the West Indies, and North America – and, in April, 1813, and Nov. 1814, to the Loire 40 and Junon 38, Capts. Thos. Brown and Clotworthy Upton, both on the station last named, where he performed, in both ships, the duties of First-Lieutenant. Attaining the rank of Commander 13 June, 1815, he served in that capacity from 3 May, 1826, until posted, 30 April, 1827, in the Trinculo 18, on the Cork station. The latter was his last appointment. He accepted the Retirement in 1847.
Capt. Patton was presented with the honorary medallion of the Royal Humane Society 13 April 1826.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Paul, Alfred John

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​PAUL. (Commander, 1841.)
Alfred John Paul was born 11 Jan. 1811, and died 18 Aug. 1845.
This officer entered the Navy, 11 Jan. 1824, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Tamar 26, Capt. Jas. John Gordon Bremer, under whom he witnessed the establishment of a colony on Melville Island, Australia. In Sept. 1825 he removed to the Liffey 50, bearing the broad pendant in the East Indies of Commodore Thos. Coe; and in June, 1826, five months after he had left the latter ship, he became Midshipman of the Victory 104, Capt. Chas. Inglis lying at Portsmouth. Joining next, in April, 1827, the Dartmouth 42, Capt. Thos. Fellowes, he served for nearly three years in that ship on the Mediterranean station, where it was his fortune to act a part in the battle of Navarin. In Oct. 1830 Mr. Paul, at that time in the Prince Regent 120, Capt. Jas. Whitley Deans Dundas, passed his examination. He was subsequently employed on the Mediterranean, African, South American, Lisbon, and East India stations, as Mate, in the Ganges 84, Capt. Geo. Burdett, Lynx 3, Lieut.-Commander Henry Vere Huntley, Rover 18, Capt. Chas. Eden, Dublin 50, Capts. Wm. David Puget and Geo. Wickens Willes, Minden 74, Capt. Alex. Ronton Sharpe, and Alligator 28, Capt. Sir J. J. G. Bremer. While in the latter ship, in which he served from Sept 1837 until Jan. 1840, he was present at the formation of a colony at Port Essington, and was advanced to the rank of Lieutenant by a commission bearing date 28 June 1838. On quitting her he removed to the Wellesley 72, on board which ship Sir Gordon Bremer (to whom, in the following June, he became ​Flag-Lieutenant) had hoisted a broad pendant. He assisted in consequence at the capture of Chusan and of several batteries in the Canton river. His promotion to the rank of Commander took place 14 June, 1841.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Patey, Russell

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​PATEY. (Lieutenant, 1844.)
Russell Patey is eldest son of Lieut. Geo. Edw. Patey, R.N.
This officer entered the Navy in 1831; passed his examination 14 April, 1838; and after having served in South America on board the President 50, Capt. Wm. Broughton, and at Portsmouth in the Excellent gunnery-ship, Capt. Sir Thos. Hastings, was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant 20 Nov. 1844. His appointments have since been – 18 Dec. 1844, to the Cruizer 16, Capts. Edw. Gennys Fanshawe, Wm. Maclean, and Edw. Peirse, on the East India station – and, 27 Oct. 1847, to the Nerbudda 12, commanded by the last-mentioned officer at Bombay, where he is now employed.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Patriarche, Charles

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​PATRIARCHE. (Retired Commander, 1844. f-p., 14; h-p., 40.)
Charles Patriarche entered the Navy, 30 Aug. 1793, as A.B., on board the Concorde 36, Capts. Thos. Wells and Sir Rich. John Strachan; on rejoining the former of whom, in April, 1794, in the Melampus 36, he assisted, when in company with a squadron under Sir John Borlase Warren, at the capture of La Pomone of 44 guns and 341 men, Le Babet of 22 guns and 178 men, and L’Engageante of 38 guns and 300 men. On quitting the Melampus, which frigate had been latterly commanded by Sir R. J. Strachan, he was received as Midshipman, in Oct. 1794, on board the Defence 74, and in that ship he continued employed, under the orders of ​Capts. Wells, Wm. Brown, John Peyton, Jas. Stevenson, and Lord Henry Paulet, until confirmed in the rank of Lieutenant, after having acted for 12 months in that capacity, 26 Nov. 1799. He was in consequence present in Hotham’s second partial action 13 July, 1795; also at the blockade of the Texel; and as Master’s Mate at the battle of the Nile 1 Aug. 1798. His last appointments were – 30 Nov. 1799, to the Pylades 18, Capt. Jas. Boorder, employed in the North Sea – 10 Jan. 1801, to the Superb 74, Capts. John Sutton and Rich. Goodwin Keats, under the latter of whom he fought in Sir Jas. Saumarez’ action in the Gut of Gibraltar 12 July, 1801, accompanied Lord Nelson to the West Indies in pursuit of the combined fleet in 1805, and was so severely wounded in the battle off St. Domingo 6 Feb. 1806, as to be reduced, in the following June, to the necessity of invaliding – and, 28 Sept. 1812, to the Vulture sloop, Capt. Henry Baugh, in which vessel he cruized in the Channel until June, 1813, when the effects of his wound again compelled him to seek half-pay. He became a Retired Commander on the Junior List 26 Nov. 1830; and on the Senior 16 May, 1844.
In consideration of his sufferings. Commander Patriarche, besides receiving a grant from the Patriotic Society, was allotted, 9 Aug. 1806, a pension of 91l. 5s. He is married. Agents – Messrs. Ommanney.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Patey, George Edwin

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​PATEY. (Commander, 1846.)
George Edwin Patey is son of Retired Commander Chas. Patey, R.N.
This officer passed his examination in 1833; was promoted, for his services on the coast of Syria, to the rank of Lieutenant 4 Nov. 1840; and was subsequently appointed – 15 Dec. 1840, to the Carysfort 26, Capt. Henry Byam Martin, attached to the force in the Mediterranean – 9 Dec. 1841, to the Caledonia 120, flag-ship of Sir Graham Moore at Plymouth – 14 June, 1842, to the Wolf 18, Capt. Courtenay Osborn Hayes, fitting for the East Indies – and 18 March, 1843, and 1 April, 1845, as Senior, to the Wolverene 16, Capts. Henry Gage Morris, Chas. Foreman Brown, and Wm. John Cavendish Clifford, and Agincourt 72, flag-ship of Sir Thos. John Cochrane, both on the same station. As a reward for his highly lauded exertions as second in command, under Capt. Geo. Rodney Mundy, of the force employed during the operations on the island of Borneo, detailed in our memoir of that officer, Lieut. Patey was advanced to the rank of Commander 8 July, 1846. He has been officiating, since 26 Jan. 1848, as Second-Captain of the Rodney 92, Capt. Edw. Collier, on the Mediterranean station.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Patton, Hugh

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​PATTON. (Captain, 1819. f-p., 18; h-p., 25.)
Hugh Patton is son of the late Colonel Patton, Governor of the island of St. Helena; nephew of the late Philip Patton, Esq., Admiral of the Red; ​first-cousin of the present Capt. Robt. Patton, R.N.; and brother-in-law of the late Major-General Sir Henry Torrens, K.C.B.
This officer entered the Navy, in Oct. 1804, as Fst.-cl. Boy, on board the Puissant 74, Capt. John Irwin, lying at Portsmouth. Becoming attached, shortly afterwards, to the Bellerophon 74, Capts. John Loring, John Cooke, and Edw. Rotheram, he fought as Midshipman of that ship in the action off Cape Trafalgar 21 Oct. 1805. At the commencement of 1806 he joined the Niobe 40, Capt. John Wentworth Loring, in time, we believe, to assist at the capture of Le Néarque corvette of 16 guns. After a servitude of 12 months on the Jamaica station in the Polyphemus 64, Capt. Wm. Pryce Cumby, he wag nominated, 25 Oct. 1810, Acting-Lieutenant of the Thalia 36, Capt. Jas. Giles Vashon; to which ship the Admiralty confirmed him 1 Feb. 1811. Invaliding home in the ensuing Oct., he was next in succession appointed – 16 March, 1812, to the Sybille 44, Capt. Clotworthy Upton, on the Irish station – in the early part of 1813, to the Aboukir and Gladiator, as Flag-Lieutenant to Rear-Admiral Edw. Jas. Foote at Portsmouth – and, 24 Aug. in the same year, to the Astrea 36, Capt. John Eveleigh. In the latter ship he shared, we understand, in a yard-arm-and-yard-arm conflict of upwards of an hour with the French 40-gun frigate Etoile, which terminated in a drawn battle, wherein the British lost 9, including their Captain, killed, and 37 wounded, and the enemy 20 killed and 30 wounded. On leaving the Astrea in Sept. 1814 he took up a Commander’s commission bearing date 6 Dec. 1813. He subsequently, from 6 Sept. 1815 until 22 Oct. 1818, commanded the Alban 12, on the Plymouth station, and on 12 Aug. 1819 was advanced to the rank of Captain. His last appointments were – 28 Nov. 1823, to the Rattlesnake 28, fitting for the West Indies – and, 16 Sept. 1825, to the Isis 50, bearing the flag of Sir Lawrence Wm. Halsted at Jamaica, whence he returned in 1827. He accepted the Retirement 1 Oct. 1846. Agents – Pettet and Newton.
# A Diversity of Creatures/end matter

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This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# A Divine Image

This poem was written and engraved in c. 1791-94 and possibly intended for Songs of Experience; however, it was not included in the cycle.
Cruelty has a human heart, And Jealousy a human face; Terror the human form divine, And Secrecy the human dress.
The human dress is forged iron, The human form a fiery forge, The human face a furnace sealed, The human heart its hungry gorge.
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
# A Dog's Love

* related portals: Drama film, Fantasy film, Silent film.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
Cast and Crew :
| Cast ||
| Role | Actor |
| | Helen Badgley |
| Crew ||
| Director | Jack Harvey (d. 1954) |
| Based on available information, the latest crew member that is relevant to international copyright laws died in 1954, meaning that this film may be in the public domain in countries and jurisdictions with 69 years p.m.a. or less, as well as in the United States. ||
TCO A DOG'S LOVE. PRODUCED BY THE THANHOUSER FILM CORPORATION, NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y.
THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL HAS NO ONE TO PLAY WITH.
THE NEIGHBOR'S DOG, SHEP, IS HER BEST FRIEND.
"I VITE YOU TO MY PARTY."
A WEEK LATER SHE IS SENT ON AN ERRAND.
A VISIT TO THEIR LOST DARLING.
HEARTBROKEN, SHEP REFUSES FOOD.
SHEP MAKES A DAILY VISIT TO THE FLORIST.
CUT FLOWERS
THAT NIGHT.
"DON'T CRY, ITS ONLY MAKE BELIEVE."
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 1954, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 69 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.
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# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Duffy, Sir Charles Gavan

​Duffy, Sir Charles Gavan (1816-1903).—Poet, b. in Monaghan, early took to journalism, and became one of the founders of the Nature newspaper, and one of the leaders of the Young Ireland movement. Thereafter he went to Australia, where he became a leading politician, and rose to be Premier of Victoria. His later years were spent chiefly on the Continent. He did much to stimulate in Ireland a taste for the national history and literature, started The Library of Ireland, and made a collection, The Ballad Poetry of Ireland, which was a great success. He also pub. an autobiography, My Life in Two Hemispheres.
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# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Dunbar, William

​Dunbar, William (1465?-1530?).—Poet, is believed to have been b. in Lothian, and ed. at St. Andrews, and in his earlier days he was a Franciscan friar. Thereafter he appears to have been employed by James IV. in some Court and political matters. His chief poems are The Thrissil and the Rois (The Thistle and the Rose) (1503), The Dance of the Seven Deadly Sins, a powerful satire, The Golden Targe, an allegory, and The Lament for the Makaris (poets) (c. 1507). In all these there is a vein of true poetry. In his allegorical poems he follows Chaucer in his setting, and is thus more or less imitative and conventional: in his satirical pieces, and in the Lament, he takes a bolder flight and shows his native power. His comic poems are somewhat gross. The date and circumstances of his death are uncertain, some holding that he fell at Flodden, others that he was alive so late as 1530. Other works are The Merle and The Nightingale, and the Flyting (scolding) of Dunbar and Kennedy. Mr. Gosse calls D. "the largest figure in English literature between Chaucer and Spenser." He has bright strength, swiftness, humour, and pathos, and his descriptive touch is vivid and full of colour.
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# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Dugdale, Sir William

​Dugdale, Sir William (1605-1686).—Herald and antiquary, was b. at Coleshill, Warwickshire, and ed. at Coventry School. From early youth he showed a strong bent towards heraldic and antiquarian studies, which led to his appointment, in 1638, as a Pursuivant-extraordinary, from which he rose to be Garter-King-at-Arms. In 1655, jointly with Roger Dodsworth, he brought out the first vol. of Monasticon Anglicanum (the second following in 1661, and the third in 1673), containing the charters of the ancient monasteries. In 1656 he pub. the Antiquities of Warwickshire, which maintains a high place among county histories, and in 1666 Origines Judiciales. His great work, The Baronage of England, appeared in 1675-6. Other works were a History of Imbanking and Drayning, and a History of St. Paul's Cathedral. All D.'s writings are monuments of learning and patient investigation.
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# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Du Maurier, George Louis Palmella Busson

​Du Maurier, George Louis Palmella Busson (1834-1896).—Artist and novelist, b. and ed. in Paris, in 1864 succeeded John Leech on the staff of Punch. His three novels, Peter Ibbetson (1891), Trilby (1894), and The Martian (1896), originally appeared in Harper's Magazine.
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# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Dufferin, Helen Selena

​Dufferin, Helen Selena (Sheridan), Countess of (1807-1867).—Eldest dau. of Tom S., grand-daughter of Richard Brinsley S. (q.v.), and sister of Mrs. Norton (q.v.). She and her two sisters were known as "the three Graces," the third being the Duchess of Somerset. She shared in the family talent, and wrote a good deal of verse, her best known piece being perhaps The Lament of the Irish Emigrant, beginning "I'm sittin' on the stile, Mary." She also wrote Lispings from Low Latitudes, or Extracts from the Journal of the Hon. Impulsia Gushington, Finesse, or a Busy Day at Messina, etc.
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# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Duns, Scotus Johannes

​Duns, Scotus Johannes (1265?-1308?). Schoolman. The dates of his birth and death and the place of his birth are alike doubtful. He may have been at Oxf., is said to have been a regent or prof. at Paris, and was a Franciscan. He was a man of extraordinary learning, and received the sobriquet of Doctor Subtilis. Among his many works on logic and theology are a philosophic grammar, and a work on metaphysics, De Rerum Principio (of the beginning of things). His great opponent was Thomas Aquinas, and schoolmen of the day were divided into Scotists and Thomists, or realists and nominalists.
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# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Duff, Sir Mountstuart E. Grant

​Duff, Sir Mountstuart E. Grant (1829-1906).—Miscellaneous writer, was M.P. for the Elgin Burghs, and Lieut. -Governor of Madras. He pub. Studies of European Politics, books on Sir H. Maine, Lord de Tabley, and Renan, and a series of Notes from a Diary, perhaps his most interesting work.
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# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Dunlop, John Colin

​Dunlop, John Colin (c. 1785-1842).—Historian, s. of a Lord Provost of Glasgow, where and at Edin. he was ed., was called to the Bar in 1807, and became Sheriff of Renfrewshire. He wrote a History of Fiction (1814), a History of Roman Literature to the Augustan Age (1823-28), and Memoirs of Spain during the Reigns of Philip IV. and Charles II. (1834). He also made translations from the Latin Anthology.
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# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Dwight, Timothy

​Dwight, Timothy (1752-1817).—Theologian and poet, b. at Northampton, Mass., was a grandson of Jonathan Edwards, became a Congregationalist minister, Prof. of Divinity, and latterly Pres. of Yale. His works include, besides theological treatises and sermons, the following poems, America (1772), The Conquest of Canaan (1785), and The Triumph of Infidelity, a satire, admired in their day, but now unreadable.
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# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Dyce, Alexander

​Dyce, Alexander (1798-1869).—Scholar and critic, s. of Lieut.-General Alexander D., was b. in Edin., and ed. there and at Oxf. He took orders, and for a short time served in two country curacies. Then, leaving the Church and settling in London, he betook himself to his life-work of ed. the English dramatists. His first work, Specimens of British Poetesses, appeared in 1825; and thereafter at various intervals ed. of Collins's Poems, and the dramatic works of Peele, Middleton, Beaumont and Fletcher, Marlowe, Greene, Webster, and others. His great ed. of Shakespeare in 9 vols. appeared in 1857. He also ed. various works for the Camden Society, and pub. Table Talk of Samuel Rogers. All D.'s work is marked by varied and accurate learning, minute research, and solid judgment.
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# A Spring Harvest/"Over the Hills and Hollows Green"

"OVER THE HILLS AND HOLLOWS GREEN"
# A Spring Harvest/"Save that Poetic Fire"

"SAVE THAT POETIC FIRE"
# A Spring Harvest/"We who have bowed ourselves to Time"

III. LAST POEMS AND "THE BURIAL OF SOPHOCLES"
"WE WHO HAVE BOWED OURSELVES TO TIME"
# A Spring Harvest/"Wind of the Darkness"

"WIND OF THE DARKNESS"
# A Spring Harvest/A Fragment

A FRAGMENT
# A Spring Harvest/"O There be Kings whose Treasuries"

"O THERE BE KINGS WHOSE TREASURIES"
# A Spring Harvest/"So we lay down the Pen"

"SO WE LAY DOWN THE PEN"
Printed by Hazell, Watson & Viney, Ld., London and Aylesbury.
# A Spring Harvest/"Sun and Shadow and Winds of Spring"

"SUN AND SHADOW AND WINDS OF SPRING"
# A Spring Harvest/"O Long the Fiends of War shall dance"

"O LONG THE FIENDS OF WAR SHALL DANCE"
# A Spring Harvest/A Preface for a Tale I have never told

A PREFACE FOR A TALE I HAVE NEVER TOLD
# A Love-Song

As published in The Bellman (1 December 1917):
A LOVE-SONG
This is the love-song we today are singing— The song of her who, blessing, most is blest: Giver of dreams that set the soul far winging, And bring it home to rest.
This is the song of her, our fount of being, The pilot of our hope where'er we go: Of her—the brave, the patient, the foreseeing— To whom our all we owe.
The wronged, oppressed,—what poor, unfriended comer Has not, with her, found shelter safe from storm?— A smile of welcoming as sweet as summer, A heart as deep and warm?
Can we have voice today for others' praises, When evil and disaster threaten her? Ah, no! a passion that man's soul upraises, New-born in us, doth stir
At thought of her, belov'd, who shows us living Is not the mere continuance of breath, Giving her favored ones a joy of giving, Ineffable in death!
Florence Earle Coates.
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 1927, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 96 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
# A Love Song (Swift)

Apud in is almi de si re, Mimis tres I ne ver re qui re, Alo veri findit a gestis, His miseri ne ver at restis.
[ Footnote:
A pudding is all my desire, My mistress I never require; A lover I find it a jest is, His misery never at rest is. ]
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
# A Lover's "Litany to Pan"

"By the germinating seed"
* Coates, Florence Earle (1911), "A Lover's 'Litany to Pan'" in The North American Review (December 1911).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1912), "A Lover's 'Litany to Pan'" in The Unconquered Air, and Other Poems (1912).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "A Lover's 'Litany to Pan'" in Poems II.

## References

* ↑ View this version at Google Books.