OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Copeland, Hon. Henry

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​Copeland, Hon. Henry, M.L.A., Minister of Lands, New South Wales, represents New England in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, and was Secretary for Lands in the Jennings Ministry from Feb. 1886 to Jan. 1887. In Oct. 1891, when the second Dibbs Government was formed, he was again appointed Minister of Lands.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Corney, Hon. Bolton Glanvill

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​Corney, Hon. Bolton Glanvill, M.L.C., M.R.C.S., Chief Medical Officer, Fiji, son of Bolton Corney, an author of repute, who wrote a famous attack on Isaac Disraeli's "Curiosities of Literature," was educated at Fontainebleau, in London, and at Schwerin. After studying at St. Thomas's Hospital, he was admitted M.R.C.S., England, in 1874. Three years later he entered the Colonial Service as Government medical officer in Fiji, and was also appointed health officer at Suva in that island. In 1881 he became medical officer to the Immigration Department, and was acting chief medical officer in 1882, 1883, 1884 and 1885. The latter post he has held continuously since June 1887, when he was permanently appointed. Dr. Corney was Acting Agent-General of Immigration from Jan. 1885 to March 1887, and was nominated a member of the Legislative Council and of the Native Regulation Board in the former year. He married, in 1874, Evelyn, daughter of Roland Hill, of Nibley, co. Gloucester.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Cottar, Thomas Young

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​Cottar, Thomas Young, L.S.A., was the son of Richard Cotter, a purser in the navy, and was born at Bantry, Ireland, in 1805. He served in the West Indies as a naval cadet, and was for some time in charge of the Government store depot at Bermuda. Subsequently he returned to London, and qualified for the medical profession in 1832. In Dec. 1835 he was appointed surgeon to the inchoate settlement of South Australia by the Board of Commissioners of that colony. He arrived in South Australia in the Coromandel in August of the next year, and acted as colonial surgeon. Subsequently he went into private practice, and died at Port Augusta, where he latterly resided, on Jan. 9th, 1882. He was one of the editors of the South Australian Magazine, and founder of the Adelaide Institute.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Costley, Edward

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​Costley, Edward, claims a place among the notable colonists of New Zealand, not through any remarkable act which distinguished his long life, but because of his deathbed philanthropy. He was known among the "old identities" of Auckland as a man of rather penurious and retiring habits, who had acquired property in the early days, which, with the growth of the city, had become of great value. On his deathbed he summoned his lawyer, and directed him to divide his wealth among the city charities, seven of these being named. The estate realised £93,000, which was divided between the Auckland Hospital, Old Men's Home, Sailors' Home, Auckland Institute, Costley Training Institute, Auckland Public Library, and the Parnell Orphan Home, each of which received £12,500. Since Mr. Costley's death an unsigned draft will has come to light which showed that he had long contemplated the application of his wealth to charitable purposes. He died on April 17th, 1883.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Corbett, Right Rev. Dr. James Francis

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​Corbett, Right Rev. Dr. James Francis, Roman Catholic Bishop of Sale, Vict., was formerly stationed at St. Kilda in that colony, and was appointed first bishop of Sale in May 1887. He was consecrated at St. Mary's, St. Kilda, on August 25th. He held for a considerable period the post of Private Secretary to the late Archbishop Goold. He is a native of Limerick, and the freedom of that city was conferred upon him during a visit to Ireland in 1890.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Copley, Hon. William

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​Copley, Hon. William, M.L.C., ex-Minister of Agriculture, South Australia, was born in 1845, at the village of Highgreen, near Sheffield, and left Yorkshire for South Australia with his parents when four years of age. For two years his parents lived in the neighbourhood of the Burra Burra mines, and in 1851 they made a brief visit to the Victorian goldfields. On their return they settled at York, in the West Torrens district, and Mr. Copley was educated at ​the Hindmarsh Public School and Mr. Bath's school at North Adelaide. At an early age he entered upon agricultural pursuits. For some years he was engaged on the Murray Flats, but for the last fifteen years he has held a farm on the Black Rock Plains, near Orroroo. In 1883-4 he was President of the Farmers Association; and in April 1884 he was returned with Mr. E. Ward as member for the newly constituted district of Frome. He sat for this constituency for three years, but was defeated at the general election in 1887. He was returned for the northern district of the Legislative Council in July 1887. When Mr. Playford came into office in August 1890 Mr. Copley consented to serve as Commissioner of Crown Lands, a post which in January 1892 he exchanged for that of Minister of Agriculture and Education. Mr. Copley was a member of the South Australian Commission in Adelaide for the Colonial and Indian Exhibition of 1886.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 4/Translation: Poems/A Hymn to the Divinity of Shri Ramakrishna

A HYMN TO THE DIVINITY OF SHRI RAMAKRISHNA
       The main poem/song was written in Bengali (which is given in the right column below). The English lyric is rendered from the Bengali lyrics. More information available at Wikipedia

## Notes

* ↑ A kind of drum.
* ↑ Of the Iron Age.
* ↑ Renouncers.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 4/Translation: Poems/The Hymn of Creation

THE HYMN OF CREATION
(Rendered from Bengali)
One Mass, devoid of form, name, and colour, Timeless, devoid of time past and future, Spaceless, voiceless, boundless, devoid of all— Where rests hushed even speech of negation.
From thence, down floweth the river causal, Wearing the form of desire radiant, Its heaving waters angrily roaring The constant roar, "I am", "I am".
In that ocean of desire limitless, Appear shining waves, countless, infinite, Oh, of what power manifold they are, Of what forms myriad, of what repose, Of what movements varied, who can reckon?
Millions of moons, millions of suns, Taking their birth in that very ocean, Rushing headlong with din tumultuous, Overspread the whole firmament, drowning The points of heaven in light effulgent.
In it arise and reside what beings, Quick with life, dull, and lifeless—unnumbered, And pleasure and pain, disease, birth, and death! Verily, the Sun is He, His the ray, Nay, the Sun is He, and He is the ray.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 4/Translation: Poems

one or more chapters are available in a spoken word format.

## Translation: Poems

* To a Friend
* The Hymn of Creation
* The Hymn of Samadhi
* A Hymn to the Divine Mother
* A Hymn to Shiva
* A Hymn to the Divinity of Shri Ramakrishna
* "And let Shyama Dance there"
* A Song I Sing to Thee
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 4/Translation: Poems/A Hymn to the Divine Mother

A HYMN TO THE DIVINE MOTHER
अम्बास्तोत्रम्।
का त्वं शुभे शिवकरे सुखदुःखहस्ते आधूर्णितं भवजलं प्रबलोर्मिभङ्गैः। शान्ति विधातुमिह किं बहुधा विभग्नाम् मातः प्रयत्नपरमासि सदैव विश्वे॥
O Thou most beautiful! Whose holy hands Hold pleasure and hold pain! Doer of good! Who art Thou? The water of existence By Thee is whirled and tossed in mighty waves. Is it, O Mother, to restore again This universe's broken harmony That Thou, without cessation, art at work?
संपादयत्यविरतं त्वविरामवृत्ता या वै स्थिता कृतफलं त्वकृतस्य नेत्री। सा मे भवत्वनुदिनं वरदा भवानी जानाम्यहं ध्रुवमिदं धृतकर्मपाशा॥
Oh! May the Mother of the universe— In whose activity no respite rests, Incessantly distributing the fruits Of action done, guiding unceasingly All action yet to come—bestow Her boon Of blessing on me, Her child, for evermore. I realise, I know, that it is Thou Who holdest in Thy hands dread Karma's rope.
को वा धर्मः किमकृतं कः कपाललेखः किंवादृष्ट फलमिहास्ति हि यां विना भोः इच्छापाशैर्नियमिता नियमाः स्वतन्त्रैः यस्या नेत्री भवतु सा शरणं ममाद्या॥
Is it inherent nature? Something uncreate? Or Destiny? Some unforeseen result?— Who lacking nothing, is accountable, Whose chain of will, untrammelled, grasps the laws, May She, the Primal Guide, my shelter be!
सन्तानयन्ति जलधिं जनिमृत्युजालं सम्भावयन्त्यविकृतं विकृतं विभग्नम्। यस्या विभूतय इहामितशक्तिपालाः नाश्रित्य तां वद कुतः शरणं व्रजामः॥
Manifestations of Her glory show In power of immeasurable might, Throughout the universe, powers that swell The sea of birth and death, forces that change And break up the Unchanged and changed again. Lo! Where shall we seek refuge, save in Her?
मित्रे शत्रौ त्वविषमं तव पद्मनेत्रम् स्वस्थे दुःस्थे त्ववितथं तव हस्तपातः। मृत्युच्छाया तव दया त्वमृतञ्च मातः मा मां मुञ्चन्तु परमे शुभदृष्टयस्ते॥
To friend and foe Thy lotus-eyes are even; Ever Thine animating touch brings fruit To fortunate and unfortunate alike; The shade of death and immortality— Both these, O mother, are Thy grace Supreme! Mother Supreme! Oh, may Thy gracious face Never be turned away from me, Thy child!
क्वाम्बा सर्वा क्वा गृणनं मम हीनबुध्देः धर्त्तुं दोर्भ्यामिव मतिर्जगदेकधात्रीम्॥ श्रीसञ्चिन्त्यं सुचरणं अभयप्रतिष्ठं सेवासारैरभिनुतं शरणं प्रपद्ये॥
What Thou art, the Mother! the All. How praise? My understanding is so little worth. 'Twere like desire to seize with hands of mine The sole Supporter of the universe! So, at Thy blessed feet—contemplated By the Goddess of Fortune Herself—the abode Of fearlessness, worshipped by service true— There, at those blessed feet, I take refuge!
या मामाजन्म विनयत्यतिदुःखमार्गैः आसंसिध्देः स्वकलितैललितैर्विलासैः। या मे बुध्दिं सुविदधे सततं धरण्यांम् साम्बा सर्वा मम गतिः सफलेऽफले वा॥
She who, since birth, has ever led me on Through paths of trouble to perfection's goal, Mother-wise, in Her own sweet playful ways, She, who has always through my life inspired My understanding, She, my Mother, She, The All, is my resort, whether my work O'erdow with full fruition or with none.
# The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 4/Translation: Poems/A Hymn to Shiva

A HYMN TO SHIVA शिवस्तोत्रम्। ॐ नमः शिवाय।
निखिलभुवनजन्मस्थेमभङ्गप्ररोहाः अकलितमहिमानः कल्पिता यत्र तस्मिन्। सुविमलगगनाभे ईशसंस्थेऽप्यनीशे मम भवतु भवेऽस्मिन् भासुरो भावबन्धः॥
Salutation to Shiva! whose glory Is immeasurable, who resembles sky In clearness, to whom are attributed The phenomena of all creation, The preservation and dissolution Of the universe! May the devotion, The burning devotion of this my life Attach itself to Him, to Shiva, who, While being Lord of all, transcends Himself.
निहतनिखिलमोहेऽधीशता यत्र रूढा प्रकटितपरप्रेम्णा यो महादेवसंज्ञः। अशिथिलपरिरंभः प्रेमरूपस्य यस्य प्रणयति हृदि विश्वं व्याजमात्रं विभुत्वम्॥
In whom Lordship is ever established, Who causes annihilation of delusion, Whose most surpassing love, made manifest, Has crowned Him with a name above all names, The name of "Mahâdeva", the Great God! Whose warm embrace, of Love personified, Displays, within man's heart, that all power Is but a semblance and a passing show,
वहति विपुलवातः पूर्वसंस्काररूपः प्रमथति बलवृन्दं धूर्णितेवोर्मिमाला। प्रचलति खलु युग्मं युष्मदस्मत्प्रतीतं अतिविकलितरूपं नौमि चित्तं शिवस्थम्॥
In which the tempest of the whole past blows, Past Samskâras, stirring the energies With violence, like water lashed to waves; In which the dual consciousness of "I" and "Thou" Plays on: I salute that mind unstable, Centred in Shiva, the abode of calm!
जनकजनितभावो वृत्तयः संस्कृताश्च अगणनबहुरूपो यत्र एको यथार्थः। शामितविकृतिवाते यत्र नान्तर्बहिश्च तमहह हरमीडे चेत्तवृत्तेर्निरोधम्॥
Where the ideas of parent and produced, Purified thoughts and endless varied forms, Merge in the Real one; where the existence ends Of such conceptions as "within", "without"— The wind of modification being stilled— That Hara I worship, the suppression Of movements of the mind. Shiva I hail!
गलिततिमिरमालः शुभ्रतेजःप्रकाशः धवलकमलशोभः ज्ञानपुञ्जाट्टहासः। यमिजनहृदिगम्यः निष्कलं ध्यायमानः प्रणतमवतु मां स मानसो राजहंसः॥
From whom all gloom and darkness have dispersed; That radiant Light, white, beautiful As bloom of lotus white is beautiful; Whose laughter loud sheds knowledge luminous; Who, by undivided meditation, Is realised in the self-controlled heart: May that Lordly Swan of the limpid lake Of my mind, guard me, prostrate before Him!
दुरितदलनदक्षं दक्षजादत्तदोषं कलितकलिकलङ्कं कम्रकह्लारकान्तं। परहितकरणाय प्राणविच्छेदसूत्कं नतनयननियुक्तं नीलकण्ठं नमामः॥
Him, the Master-remover of evil, Who wipes the dark stain of this Iron Age; Whom Daksha's Daughter gave Her coveted hand; Who, like the charming water-lily white, Is beautiful; who is ready ever To part with life for others' good, whose gaze Is on the humble fixed; whose neck is blue With the poison swallowed: Him, we salute!

## Notes

* ↑ The accumulated effects of past desires and action.
* ↑ Nilkantha, a name of Shiva.
* ↑ The all-destructive evil.
# The Countess Kathleen and Various Legends and Lyrics/Who Goes with Fergus?

from The Rose
Who will go drive with Fergus now, And pierce the deep wood's woven shade, And dance upon the level shore? Young man, lift up your russet brow, And lift your tender eyelids, maid And brood on hopes and fear no more.
And no more turn aside and brood Upon love's bitter mystery; For Fergus rules the brazen cars, And rules the shadows of the wood, And the white breast of the dim sea And all dishevelled wandering stars.
# The Countess Kathleen and Various Legends and Lyrics/When You Are Old

Published in 1892 in The Countess Kathleen and Various Legends and Lyrics. Included in The Rose collection (1893).
When you are old and grey and full of sleep, And nodding by the fire, take down this book, And slowly read, and dream of the soft look Your eyes had once, and of their shadows deep;
How many loved your moments of glad grace, And loved your beauty with love false or true, But one man loved the pilgrim soul in you, And loved the sorrows of your changing face;
And bending down beside the glowing bars, Murmur, a little sadly, how Love fled And paced upon the mountains overhead And hid his face amid a crowd of stars.
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 1939, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 84 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 Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Langbein, August Friedrich Ernst

Edition of 1920. See also August Friedrich Ernst Langbein on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
LANGBEIN, läng'bīn, August Friedrich Ernst, German humorist: b. Radeburg near Dresden, 6 Sept. 1757; d. Berlin, 2 Jan. 1835. He was educated for the law at Leipzig and engaged in practice in Dresden until 1800 when he went to Berlin to enter upon a literary career. Both his verse and prose are of a rollicking humorous cast and were widely popular. He wrote ‘Schwänke’ (1792; 2d ed., 1888); ‘Thomas Kellerwurm’ (1806); ‘Sämmtliche Schriften’ (1835-37); ‘Humoristische Gedichte,’ edited by Tittmann (1872); ‘Humoristische Erzählungen’ (1891). Many of his poems enjoyed a lasting popularity as songs.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Lamprecht, Karl

Edition of 1920. See also Karl Gotthard Lamprecht on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
LAMPRECHT, läm'prĕkt, Karl, German historian: b. Jessen, near Wittenberg, 25 Feb. 1856; d 11 May 1915. He was educated at Göttingen, Leipzig and Munich and in 1885 became professor of history at Bonn, in 1890 at Marburg and in 1891 was appointed to a similar office at Leipzig, which was admirably equipped for his work. As a teacher he was original in his methods, and to him history meant as much the revelation of sociology as of political events. In 1905 he represented Germany at the Congress of Science held at Saint Louis. He founded in 1882 the ‘Westdeutsche Zeitschrift für Geschichte und Kunst.’ He was the chief exponent of the Kulturgeschichte and believed intensely in the superiority of German kultur. Shortly before his death he repudiated, with some indignation, the conception of Germany's part in the Great War as having been dictated
by the “War Lords,” and avowed that in regard to it that Germany was a unit. His writings include ‘Beiträge zur Geschichte des französischen Wirtschaftslebens im elten Jahrhundert’ (1878); ‘Die römische Frage von König Pippin bis auf Kaiser Ludwig den Frommen’ (1889); ‘Deutsche Geschichte’ (13 vols., 1891-1908); ‘Zur jungsten deutschen Vergangenheit’ (1901); ‘What is History’ (1905); ‘Americana’ (1906).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Lake Forest

Edition of 1920. See also Lake Forest, Illinois on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
LAKE FOREST, Ill., city in Lake County, on Lake Michigan, and on the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, 28 miles north of Chicago. It is a suburban and residential town without industries or manufactories. There is here a seminary for girls, a public library, an academy for boys and Lake Forest University (q.v.). It was settled in 1859, and is governed by a mayor and council elected every two years. Pop 3,349.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Lamprecht the Priest

Edition of 1920. See also Lamprecht on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
LAMPRECHT THE PRIEST, a middle high German epic poet of the 12th century: date and place of birth and death unknown. Practically all that is known of his life is that he was called “the Priest” and that he wrote, about 1130, the ‘Alexanderlied,’ an epic poem, founded on a French poem by Aubry de Besançon, celebrating the life of Alexander the Great. It has been published in several different editions, among them being Vienna (1849), Frankfort (1850), Halle (1884, 1898).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Lake Forest University

Edition of 1920. See also Lake Forest College on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY, at Lake Forest, Ill., is an educational corporation, operating four institutions: Lake Forest College, opened in 1876, offering courses in liberal arts and sciences for both men and women; Lake Forest Academy, a boys' preparatory school, opened in 1858; Ferry Hall, opened in 1869, a girls' preparatory school and junior college, named for the Rev. W. W. Ferry, who left a bequest of $35,000 for such a school, and the Lake Forest School of Music opening in 1916, incorporating and extending the courses in music hitherto given in other departments. A summer school of landscape architecture was instituted in 1916. The charter was procured in 1857 by a group of prominent citizens of Chicago under the leadership of the Rev. W. W. Patterson, D.D., who formed the Lake Forest Association in 1856 and purchased 1,300 acres of land on the high wooded shore
of Lake Michigan, 28 miles north of Chicago. Here the town of Lake Forest was plotted in 1857, every alternate lot being assigned to the university, 62 acres being set aside as a campus. The original title of the institution was Lind University, but this was changed in 1865 to Lake Forest University. The college, the academy and Ferry Hall have separate grounds and buildings and independent faculties. They are all provided with a complete equipment of dormitories and commons, as well as a modern educational plant. The faculties number 55 and there are 490 students enrolled. The libraries contain 43,000 volumes. The total value of the grounds and buildings is $1,040,000: the endowment amounts to $1,200,000, including the special Bross Fund of $40,000, the income of which is used for lectures similar to the Bampton and Gifford Lectures, and for a decennial prize in the field of Christian apologetics.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Lamb, Martha Joan Reade Nash

Edition of 1920. See also Martha J. Lamb on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
LAMB, Martha Joan Reade Nash, American historian: b. Plainfield, Mass., 13 Aug. 1820; d. New York, 2 Jan. 1893. She was married to Charles A. Lamb in 1852 and removed with him to Chicago, Ill., where in 1863 she was secretary to the United States Sanitary Commission Fair. She made her home in New York from 1866 and was editor of the Magazine of American History from 1883 till her death. Her publications include a scholarly ‘History of the City of New York’ (1877-81); ‘The Homes of America’ (1879); ‘Wall Street in History’ (1883); ‘The Christmas Owl’ (1881); ‘Snow and Sunshine’ (1882).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Lancaster (Massachusetts)

Edition of 1920. See also Lancaster, Massachusetts on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
LANCASTER, Mass., town, and several villages combined, in Worcester County, on the Nashua River, and the Boston and Maine
Railroad, 18 miles north of Worcester. Here is the State Industrial School for Girls, a public library, four churches, the Thayer Museum of North American Birds, high school, and manufactures of brick, cotton yarn, brushes, etc.; printing office and book-bindery; also large poultry and other farming interests. The Seventh Day Adventists maintain a large academy at South Lancaster. The town was first settled in 1651 by John Prescott. In 1676 the Indians laid the place in ruins and killed 40 of the inhabitants. It is the birthplace of Mrs. Caroline Lee (Whiting) Hentz, author of ‘The Planter's Northern Bride’ and other once popular novels; James C. Carter, the noted lawyer, and Luther Burbank. The town owns the waterworks. Pop. 2,585.
# The Dorrington Deed-Box

Collection of crime/mystery short stories featuring corrupt private detective Horace Dorrington
​ "mr. loftus deacon lay in a pool of blood" (p. 209).
THE DORRINGTON DEED-BOX
THE DORRINGTON DEED-BOX
by ARTHUR MORRISON author of "a child of the jago," "tales of mean streets," "martin hewitt: investigator," etc.
illustrated.
LONDON: WARD, LOCK & CO., LIMITED, WARWICK HOUSE, SALISBURY SQUARE, E.C. new york and melbourne
CONTENTS
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 1945, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 78 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 Cruise of the Snark

* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
* Chapter V
* Chapter VI
* Chapter VII
* Chapter VIII
* Chapter IX
* Chapter X
* Chapter XI
* Chapter XII
* Chapter XIII
* Chapter XIV
* Chapter XV
* Chapter XVI
* Chapter XVII
# The Earth Turns South/The Learners

THE LEARNERS
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/D'Arusmont, Madame Frances

Edition of 1920. See also Frances Wright on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
D'ARUSMONT, dä-rüs-môṅ, Madame Frances (maiden name Fanny Wright), American philanthropist and author: b. Dundee, Scotland, 6 Sept. 1795; d. Cincinnati, Ohio. She married M. d'Arusmont in 1838, but the marriage was not a congenial one and her later years were spent in the United States. She lectured extensively on social, religious and political questions. Among her works are ‘Views on Society and Manners in America’; ‘Altorf,’ a tragedy (1819); ‘Lectures on Free Inquiry’ (1836).