OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1918/Our Lady's Song

c 1375
IESU, swete sone dere!
On porful bed list thou here,
And that me greveth sore,
For thi cradel is ase a bere,
Oxe and asse beth thi fere  Weepe ich mai tharfore.
Iesu, swete, beo noth wroth,
Thou ich nabbe clout ne cloth
 The on for to folde,
 The on to folde ne to wrappe,
For ich nabbe clout ne lappe, Bote ley thou thi fet to my pappe,
 And wite the from the colde.
* ↑ bere] byre.
* ↑ fere] companion.
* ↑ lappe] fold of garment.
* ↑ wite] keep.
# Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1918/In Obitum M.S. Xo Maij, 1614

Epitaphs
Layout 2
# Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1918/On the Countess Dowager of Pembroke

Layout 2
# Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1918/On the Death of Sir Philip Sidney

Henry Constable
1562?–1613?
# Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1918/Jenny kiss'd Me

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
JENNY kiss'd me when we met,  Jumping from the chair she sat in; Time, you thief, who love to get  Sweets into your list, put that in! Say I'm weary, say I'm sad,  Say that health and wealth have miss'd me, Say I'm growing old, but add,  Jenny kiss'd me.
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
# Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1918/Love is a Sickness

Samuel Daniel
1562–1619
More we enjoy it, more it dies;
If not enjoy'd, it sighing cries—
 Heigh ho'
Love is a torment of the mind,
 A tempest everlasting,
And Jove hath made it of a kind
 Not well, nor full nor fasting.
 Why so?
More we enjoy it, more it dies;
If not enjoy'd, it sighing cries—
 Heigh ho!
# Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1918/Of a rose, a lovely rose

c. 1400
Lestenyt, lordynges, both elde and yinge, How this rose began to sprynge; Swych a rose to myn lykynge  In al this word ne knowe I non.
The aungil came fro hevene tour To grete Marye with gret honour, And seyde sche xuld bere the flour  That xulde breke the fyndes bond.
The flour sprong in heye Bedlem, That is bothe bryht and schen: The rose is Mary, hevene qwen,  Out of here bosum the blosme sprong.
The ferste braunche is ful of myht, That sprong on Cyrstemesse nyht, The sterre schon over Bedlem bryht,  That is bothe brod and long.
The secunde braunche sprong to helle, The fendys power doun to felle: Therein myht non sowle dwelle;  Blyssid be the time the rose sprong!
The thredde braunche is good and swote, It sprang to hevene, crop and rote, Therein to dwellyn and ben our bote;  Every day it schewit in prystes hond.
Prey we to here with gret honour,
She that bar the blyssid flowr,
She be our helpe and our socour
 And schyld us fro the fyndes bond.
* ↑ lestenyt] listen.
* ↑ word] world.
* ↑ xuld] was to.
* ↑ fyndes] Devil’s
* ↑ schen] beautiful.
* ↑ hevene qwen] heaven’s queen.
* ↑ bote] salvation.
# Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1918/Our Lady

MOTHER of God! no lady thou.
Common woman of common earth
Our Lady ladies call thee now,
But Christ was never of gentle birth;
A common man of the common earth.
For God's ways are not as our ways:
The noblest lady in the land
Would have given up half her days,
Would have cut off her right hand,
To bear the child that was God of the land.
​Never a lady did He choose, Only a maid of low degree, So humble she might not refuse The carpenter of Galilee. A daughter of the people, she.
Out she sang the song of her heart. Never a lady so had sung. She knew no letters, had no art; To all mankind, in woman's tongue, Hath Israelitish Mary sung.
And still for men to come she sings, Nor shall her singing pass away. 'He hath filed the hungry with good things'— O listen, lords and ladies gay— 'And the rich He hath sent empty away.'
# Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1918/Lines from Love Letters

(i)
De Amico ad Amicam
A CELUY que pluys eyme en mounde,
Of alle tho that I have founde
 Carissima, Saluz od treyé amour,
With grace and joye and alle honoure,
 Dulcissima.
Sachez bien, pleysant et beele,
That I am right in goode heele
 Laus Christo! Et moun amour doné vous ay,
And also thine owene, night and day
 In cisto.
Ma tres duce et tres amé,
Night and day for love of thee  Suspiro. Soyez permanent et leal;
Love me so that I it fele,
 Requiro.
A vous jeo suy tut doné;
Mine herte is full of love to thee
 Presento; Et pur ceo jeo vous pry,
Sweting, for thin curtesy,
 Memento.
Jeo vous pry par charité The wordes that here wreten be
 Tenete;
And turne thy herte me toward
O à Dieu que vous gard!
 Valete!
(ii)
Responcio
A SOUN tres chere et special, Fer and ner and overal
 In mundo, Que soy ou saltz et gré With mouth, word and herte free
 Jocundo.
Jeo vous pry sans debat That ye wolde of myn estat  Audire; Sertfyés a vous jeo fay I wil in time whan I may  Venire.
Pur vostre amour, allas, allas! I am werse than I was  Per multa: Jeo suy dolourouse en tut manere, Woulde God in youre armes I were  Sepulta!
Vous estes ma morte et ma vye, I preye you for your curteisie  Amate, Cestes maundés jeo vous pry In youre herté stedefastly  Notate.
# Oregon Historical Quarterly/Volume 37/Number 1

THE
Oregon Historical Quarterly
* Religion Among the Flatheads
* Hudson's Bay Company in California
* Letters of John R. Tice
* McLoughlin Letters, 1827–49
* Reviews
* News and Comment
* Necrology
# Oregon Historical Quarterly/Volume 37/Number 2/Necrology

NECROLOGY
BELKNAP, DR. HORACE, Prineville, May 18, 1936, 80, born at Monroe.
BOTKIN, OSCAR F., Estacada, May 26, 1936, 94, born June 8, 1841.
CARTER, JOSEPH LANKTON, Forest Grove, March 4, 1936, 91, born at the Lee mission, January 22, 1845.
CAUFIELD, DAVID, Oregon City, March 11, 1936, 90, born July 20, 1845, pioneer of 1847.
Downs, Samuel Usmar, Portland, March 25, 1936, 82.
EBY, STEPHEN M., Portland, March 19, 1936, 96.
ELIOT. THE REVEREND THOMAS LAMB, Portland, April 26, 1936, 94, founder and pastor emeritus of the First Unitarian Church, Portland.
EMBREE, HENRY, Oregon City, May 2, 1936, 77, born in Clackamas County.
FISHER, HENRY, Milton, March 14, 1936, 87.
FRETLAND, ELIZABETH, Oakland, California, March 1, 1936, 81, formerly of Portland.
GANONG, JOSEPH W., Portland, March 24, 1936, 73, born at Portland, October 1, 1862.
HAMLIN, JENNIE, Portland, March 11, 1936, 76, born at Corvallis.
HANSON, OLE, Portland, February 28, 1936, 98.
HENDRICKS, MARQUIS DE LAFAYETTE, Woodburn, May 14, 1936, 83, born near Creswell, February 21, 1853.
HENKLE, CHARLES I., Tacoma, Washington, April, 1936, 76, born in Benton County, July 8, 1859.
HOWATSON, JOSEPH H., Portland, April 20, 1936, 89.
HOWLETT, SARAH ELIZABETH, Eagle Point, April 4, 1936, 88, pioneer of 1852.
JEFFERY, NAUTILLA KING, Portland, April 20, 1936, 85, born at Port- land, December 23, 1850.
JOHNSON, WALTER, Portland, March 13, 1936, 89.
KELLY, CATHERINE ABBOTT, Oregon City, May 20, 1936, 92, pioneer of 1852.
KLEEMAN, OTTO KARL, Portland, February 28, 1936, 82.
LABBE, WILLIAM, Portland, May 11, 1936, 81.
McNEMEE, THE REVEREND A. J., Langley, Washington, April 26, 1936, 88, born at Portland, March 5, 1848. MAYES, JAMES D., Salem, May 22, 1936, 97.
MOUNT, REBECCA STEVENS, Oregon City, May 11, 1936, 94, resident of Silverton, pioneer of 1851.
MURPHY, JAMES C., Saint Paul, May 20, 79, born at Saint Paul, November 15, 1856.
MYERS, LOUISE, Portland, March 20, 1936, 100.
RUSSELL, ELIZABETH DAVIS, Molalla, May 25, 1936, 82, born at Milwaukie, September 27, 1853.
RUSSELL, GERTRUDE PENNOYER, Portland, March 12, 1936, 69, born at Portland, June 18, 1866, daughter of Sylvester Pennoyer.
SOMMER, DR. ERNEST A., Portland, March 15, 1936, 66.
STEWART, LAURA RILEY, San Jose, California, March, 1936, 78, born in
# Oregon Historical Quarterly/Volume 37/New Portrait of Dr. McLoughlin

(Upload an image to replace this placeholder.)
Dr . John McLOUGHLIN
NEW PORTRAIT OF DR. MCLOUGHLIN
By T. C. ELLIOTT
WITH DESTRUCTION of the state house at Salem the large oil painting of Doctor John McLoughlin, which hung in the senate chamber, went up in smoke. In due time the state will, no doubt, replace that portrait with another. When that occurs the artist will have for study another picture of this grand old man who is now widely honored as the Father of Oregon. The face most familiar to Oregonians is that with the beautifully kept and luxuriant white hair flowing down to the shoulders, the chin resting on the old style stock, the eyes without distinctive color, and without lines indicating age or sternness. The expression is suggestive of a rather strong light. The daguerreotype process of picture making was in use when the picture was taken. The name of the maker and date is not known, but it was probably made at Oregon City in the early fifties. Dr. McLoughlin resided there from 1845 until his death in 1857 at the age of seventy-three years.
It happens that another daguerreotype, presumably taken at the same time, has come to light. In this one the head and bust are a trifle smaller, indicating a little further distance from the operator, the eyes are not as prominent and the expression that of mingled sadness and sternness, indicative of the sorrowful state of mind in which he passed his last years. There is more dignity and naturalness in pose perhaps, though both are very much alike.
This second daguerreotype has come from the far-away state of Maine, and is in the possession of the great-granddaughters of Doctor McLoughlin, the Misses Myrick, of Portland. Their father was a native of Maine. A daughter of his sister sent this to the Misses Myrick, and the Oregon Historical Society has been permitted to copy it for publication.
This brief comment offers opportunity for another, which is quite pertinent. In recent years, since 1900, because of his striking figure and snow-white hair, Doctor McLoughlin has been dramatically referred to as the White Headed Eagle. The authority for this description is contained in a letter in the files of the Oregon Historical Society, written April 10, 1892, by Da​vid McLoughlin, son of the Doctor, then living at Port Hill, Idaho, as follows: "The Indians called him Pee-kin—the White Headed Eagle of the Whites.” Whether the Indians of the lower or of the upper Columbia are referred to the writer does not know. (The name does not appear in Chinook dictionaries). But during research of the last forty years he has had occasion to read a great many letters written at Fort Vancouver by associates of Dr. McLoughlin there, and also reports by visitors there, official and otherwise, and has no recollection of seeing this name mentioned therein. It seems reasonable to assert that such designation was not in common use during the fur trade period and has found place in Oregon literature only during late years.
# Oregon Historical Quarterly/Volume 37/Number 1/Necrology

NECROLOGY
McKay, Edward Donald, Scappoose, February 26, 1936, 77, born at Scappoose, June 1, 1858, son of Malcolm McKay. Mann, Lincoln L., Portland, December 3, 1935, 70, resident of Pendleton, born in Polk County. Masiker, Carson C., Elmira, December 24, 1935, 83, pioneer of 1852. Medley, John S., Eugene, January 27, 1936, 76. Mitchell, McKinley, Portland, January 7, 1936, 77, born at Oregon City, May 6, 1858. Nolan, Michael T., Portland, February 4, 1936, 85, formerly of The Dalles. Paquet, Oliver L., Wapinitia, January 9, 1936, 75, born at Oregon City, January 6, 1861. Patton, William J., Portland, February 26, 1936, 76, born at Portland, January 4, 1860. Rankin, Mary Jane, Portland, February 10, 1936, 79, born at Sublimity, April 1, 1856. Reed, John G., Lebanon, February 22, 1936, 97, pioneer of 1852. Richardson, Hannah Linville, Independence, January 23, 1936, 90, born October 2, 1845, pioneer of 1846. Richardson, Rhoda Harris, Portland, February 8, 1936, 92, born January 24, 1844, pioneer of 1845. Riggs, Mildred Bedwell, Salem, December 21, 1935, 80, born in Yamhill County, March 4, 1855. Root, Margaret Nicholson, Portland, February 23, 1936, 74, born at Portland, January 27, 1862. Ruble, Marion, Waldport, December 13, 1935, 80, born near Eola. Schroeder, Charles Edward, Anacortes, Washington, February 8, 1936, 83, one of the Baltimore colony that came to Coos County in 1859. Sconce, Thomas H., November 21, 1935, 78, born in Clackamas County, November 14, 1857. Smith, Mary Venable, Silverton, November 16, 1935, 85, pioneer of 1853. Thurston, E. A., Eugene, December 17, 1935, 81. True, Sarah M., Portland, January 13, 1936, 80. The town of Chadwell, Oregon, was named for her birthplace in England by her husband, William True. Turnbow, Joseph, Kinquia, January 19, 1936, 86, pioneer of 1852. West, George, Portland, January 21, 1936, 92. Wilson, Lida Davidson, Forest Grove, December 2, 1935, 81, born at Parkers, May 25, 1854. Wooddy, Mattie Kirby, Portland, February 27, 1936, born near Newberg, November 29, 1856.
# Oregon Historical Quarterly/Volume 37/Number 2

THE
Oregon Historical Quarterly
* The Coming of the White Women, 1836. by T. C. Elliott
* Fairfield Medical School and some Early Oregon Physicians. by O. Larsell
* Spalding and Whitman Letters, 1837
* Expenses of Mission Journey, 1836
* Oregon's New Capitol. by Charles A. Sprague
* Letters of Charles Stevens, ed. by E. Ruth Rockwood
* "Reviews"
* "News and Comment"
* "Necrology"
# Passing (Larsen)/Part 3

partthree
Finale
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
# Passing (Larsen)/Part 1/Chapter 4

Four
The next morning, the day of her departure for New York, had brought a letter, which, at first glance, she had instinctively known came from Clare Kendry, though she couldn't remember ever having had a letter from her before. Ripping it open and looking at the signature, she saw that she had been right in her guess. She wouldn't, she told herself, read it. She hadn't the time. And, besides, she had no wish to be reminded of the afternoon before. As it was, she felt none too fresh for her journey; she had had a wretched night. And all because of Clare's innate lack of consideration for the feelings of others.
But she did read it. After father and friends had waved good-bye, and she was being hurled eastward, she became possessed of an uncontrollable curiosity to see what Clare had said about yesterday. For what, she asked, as she took it out of her bag and opened it, ​could she, what could anyone, say about a thing like that?
Clare Kendry had said:
However am I to thank you for your visit? I know you are feeling that under the circumstances I ought not to have asked you to come, or, rather, insisted. But if you could know how glad, how excitingly happy, I was to meet you and how I ached to see more of you (to see everybody and couldn't), you would understand my wanting to see you again, and maybe forgive me a little.
My love to you always and always and to your dear father, and all my poor thanks.
Clare.
And there was a postcript which said:
C.
But the letter hadn't conciliated Irene. Her indignation was not lessened by Clare's flattering reference to her wiseness. As if, she ​thought wrathfully, anything could take away the humiliation, or any part of it, of what she had gone through yesterday afternoon for Clare Kendry.
With an unusual methodicalness she tore the offending letter into tiny ragged squares that fluttered down and made a small heap in her black crêpe de Chine lap. The destruction completed, she gathered them up, rose, and moved to the train's end. Standing there, she dropped them over the railing and watched them scatter, on tracks, on cinders, on forlorn grass, in rills of dirty water.
And that, she told herself, was that. The chances were one in a million that she would ever again lay eyes on Clare Kendry. If, however, that millionth chance should turn up, she had only to turn away her eyes, to refuse her recognition.
She dropped Clare out of her mind and turned her thoughts to her own affairs. To home, to the boys, to Brian. Brian, who in the morning would be waiting for her in the great clamourous station. She hoped that he had been ​comfortable and not too lonely without her and the boys. Not so lonely that that old, queer, unhappy restlessness had begun again within him; that craving for some place strange and different, which at the beginning of her marriage she had had to make such strenuous efforts to repress, and which yet faintly alarmed her, though it now sprang up at gradually lessening intervals.
# Passing (Larsen)/Part 2

parttwo
Re-Encounter
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
# Poems (Argent)

POEMS.
ALICE E. ARGENT.
POEMS.
BY
ALICE E. ARGENT.
Chelmsford:
EDMUND DURRANT & Co., 90, HIGII STREET.
1890.
DEDICATION.
TO THE
Right Rev. Thomas Legh Claughton, D.D.
(First Bishop of St. Albans)
and the Honorable Julia Susanna,
His Wife,
This Little Volume, with Sincere Regard,
(BY THEIR KIND PERMISSION)
Is Dedicated
I have accepted the Dedication of this little Volume of Poems to myself, having observed in the Authoress the development of a taste for poetry, which I hope the favourable reception of her first publication will foster and encourage.
T. L. CLAUGHTON,
Bishop.
Danbury, June 16th, 1890.
CONTENTS.
EDMUND DURRANT AND CO,,
PRINTERS, CHELMSFORD.
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 1955, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 68 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
# PR NOTES FROM INITIAL INTERVIEW WITH DETAINEE 1458 (Binyam Ahmed Mohammed)

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
* information about this edition.
* related portals: Guantanamo.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.

# Personal representative notes from ISN   interviews

| PR: | |
| 3 or 4 digit ISN: | |
| Date: | 18 Nov 04 |
| Start Time: | 1500 |
| End Time: | 1620 |

## PR NOTES FROM INITIAL INTERVIEW WITH DETAINEE   (Binyam Ahmed Mohammed)

During the initial interview on 18 Nov 04, detainee elected to NOT to participate in the Tribunal. He had no witnesses or documentary evidence but requested that his Personal Representative provide statements made during the initial interview. Those statements follow:
* Detainee informed PR that the interrogators told him that the tribunals were a "pass by" to get to the courts. He stated that he had no evidence on him (plans, materials, weapons, etc.) when captured and was interrogated by the British Secret Service (M6) who said that he was not accused of anything. He told me he made statements while being (mentally and physically) tortured while in Pakistani jails. Detainee admitted items 3A1-4 on the UNCLASS summary of evidence, but stated he went for training to fight in Chechnya, which was not illegal. The detainee stated that the other items were rubbish or made under duress. He further stated that he traveled before 11 Sep 2001, which means he had different plans other than going to fight America. After 9/11, there was no way out of AF other than the groups who could get him out of AF, through PK, and back to Britian {{sic} (namely al Qaida). Finally, detainee stated that his plane ticket at time of capture was a ticket from Karachi to Zur4ich to England , so how could he have plans to carry out attacks in the United States.
, Major USAF Personal Representative
# PROTECT Our Children Act of 2008/Title II
## TITLE II--ADDITIONAL MEASURES TO COMBAT CHILD EXPLOITATION
### SEC. 201. ADDITIONAL REGIONAL COMPUTER FORENSIC LABS.

    (a) Additional Resources- The Attorney General shall establish additional computer forensic capacity to address the current backlog for computer forensics, including for child exploitation investigations. The Attorney General may utilize funds under this title to increase capacity at existing regional forensic laboratories or to add laboratories under the Regional Computer Forensic Laboratories Program operated by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
    (b) Purpose of New Resources- The additional forensic capacity established by resources provided under this section shall be dedicated to assist Federal agencies, State and local Internet Crimes Against Children task forces, and other Federal, State, and local law enforcement agencies in preventing, investigating, and prosecuting Internet crimes against children.
    (c) New Computer Forensic Labs- If the Attorney General determines that new regional computer forensic laboratories are required under subsection (a) to best address existing backlogs, such new laboratories shall be established pursuant to subsection (d).
    (d) Location of New Labs- The location of any new regional computer forensic laboratories under this section shall be determined by the Attorney General, in consultation with the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Regional Computer Forensic Laboratory National Steering Committee, and other relevant stakeholders.
    (e) Report- Not later than 1 year after the date of enactment of this Act, and every year thereafter, the Attorney General shall submit a report to the Congress on how the funds appropriated under this section were utilized.
    (f) Authorization of Appropriations- There are authorized to be appropriated for fiscal years 2009 through 2013, $2,000,000 to carry out the provisions of this section.
# PROTECT Our Children Act of 2008/Title IV
## TITLE IV--NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF JUSTICE STUDY OF RISK FACTORS
### SEC. 401. NIJ STUDY OF RISK FACTORS FOR ASSESSING DANGEROUSNESS.

    (a) In General- Not later than 1 year after the date of enactment of this Act, the National Institute of Justice shall prepare a report to identify investigative factors that reliably indicate whether a subject of an online child exploitation investigation poses a high risk of harm to children. Such a report shall be prepared in consultation and coordination with Federal law enforcement agencies, the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, Operation Fairplay at the Wyoming Attorney General's Office, the Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force, and other State and local law enforcement.
    (b) Contents of Analysis- The report required by subsection (a) shall include a thorough analysis of potential investigative factors in on-line child exploitation cases and an appropriate examination of investigative data from prior prosecutions and case files of identified child victims.
    (c) Report to Congress- Not later than 1 year after the date of enactment of this Act, the National Institute of Justice shall submit a report to the House and Senate Judiciary Committees that includes the findings of the study required by this section and makes recommendations on technological tools and law enforcement procedures to help investigators prioritize scarce resources to those cases where there is actual hands-on abuse by the suspect.
    (d) Authorization of Appropriations- There are authorized to be appropriated $500,000 to the National Institute of Justice to conduct the study required under this section.
# Pabst Brewing Company v. Crenshaw

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
198 U.S. 17
Pabst Brewing Company v. Crenshaw
Argued: December 8, 1904. --- Decided: April 17, 1905
Messrs. Clifford Histed, James H. Harkless, Charles S.C.rysler, and Francis C. Downey for appellant.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 17-20 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. Edward C. Crow and William M. Williams for appellees.
Mr. Justice White delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

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