OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Morrah, Arthur

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​Morrah, Arthur, Commissioner of Audit, Victoria, is the second son of the late Robert Morrah, a surgeon in practice at Chelsea, London, and was born at Clapham in 1833. He emigrated to Victoria in 1853, and was appointed a clerk in the Survey Department under Captain (now Sir Andrew) Clarke. Subsequently he served successively as accountant, chief clerk, and inspector in the Lands Department; and in June 1878 was appointed Secretary for Lands. In 1890 he exchanged this position for that of Commissioner of Audit.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Mundy, Alfred Miller

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​Mundy, Alfred Miller, third son of Edward Miller Mundy, of Shipley Hall, co. Derby, by Nelly, daughter of F. Barton, of Penwortham, co. Lancaster, was born on Jan. 9th, 1809, and became lieutenant 60th Rifles. He emigrated to South Australia, and was clerk of the Legislative Council in that colony from 1840 to 1843. He was Colonial Secretary from June 15th, 1848, to June 14th, 1849, when he returned to England on leave of absence, and ultimately resigned on succeeding to the family estates on the death of his elder brother, E. M. Mundy, M.P. for South Derbyshire, Jan. 29th, 1849. Mr. Mundy married on June 5th, 1841, Jane, second daughter of Captain (afterwards Admiral Sir) John Hindmarsh, sometime Governor of South Australia. He was High Sheriff of Derbyshire in 1855, and a J.P. and D.L. for that county and a J.P. for Notts. He died at Nice on March 29th, 1877.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Munro, Hon. James

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​Munro, Hon. James, Agent-General for Victoria, is the son of Donald Munro, and was born at Glen Dubh, in Sutherlandshire, on Jan. 7th, 1832, and educated at the Armadale School Mr. Munro began life as a printer and going to Edinburgh in 1848, entered the establishment of Thomas Constable & Co., printers to the Queen. He left Edinburgh for Victoria in the Champion of the Seas in 1858, and returned his attention to printing, but left that occupation in 1865, to found and conduct the Victoria Permanent Property Investment and Building Society. Mr. Munro also started the Melbourne Woollen Mill and the Victorian Permanent Fire Insurance Company. After seven years' service as secretary of the named society, he started the Federal Banking Company in 1882, and conducted its operations as managing director for three years. The Real Estate Bank was founded by him in 1887. Mr. Munro stood for Parliament in 1863 for Dundas, but was unsuccessful. In 1874 he was returned for North Melbourne as a supporter of the late Mr. Francis, and in May 1877 became first member for Carlton. He was, however, defeated in 1880, but re-entered the Assembly as member for North Melbourne in 1881. In 1883 he did not stand, but in 1886 he was elected for Geelong, in succession to Sir Graham Berry. Mr. Munro was Minister of Education in the first Berry Ministry from August 7th to Oct 20th, 1875, being sworn of the Executive Council on the former date. He declined office in the second Berry Ministry in 1877, and joined with Mr. Casey in forming a "corner party" on the Liberal side. Mr. Munro is President of the Victorian Alliance and the Melbourne Total Abstinence Society, and was the acknowledged leader of the Temperance party in the Victorian Parliament for a good many years. Mr. Munro, who led the opposition to the Gillies-Deakin Government, visited England in 1890, and successfully carried through several important commercial operations, besides being warmly received by the prominent advocates of temperance in Great Britain. On his return to the colony, Mr. Munro attacked the financial policy of the Gillies Government with great trenchancy, and ultimately carried a direct vote of want of confidence in them by a large majority. He then himself became Premier (Nov. 4th, 1890) at the head of what he styled a "National Liberal" Ministry. He was one of the representatives of Victoria at the ​Federation Convention held in Sydney in March 1891. In Feb. 1892 Mr. Munro resigned the premiership to Mr. Shiels, having accepted the post of Agent-General for Victoria in London, in succession to Sir Graham Berry. He arrived in London in April 1892, and assumed the duties of his present office on the 13th of that month.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Morris, Henry Thomas

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​Morris, Henry Thomas, J.P., was born in 1823, at Gravesend, England, and accompanied his uncle, Captain (afterwards Admiral Sir John) Hindmarsh, to South Australia, being present when the colony was proclaimed on Dec. 28th, 1836. After ​being engaged in pastoral pursuits at Encounter Bay and Guichen Bay, Mr. Morris went to the Californian diggings in 1850, but returned to South Australia three years later, when he was shortly afterwards appointed a Government Sheep Inspector, and subsequently Chief Inspector. During his thirteen years' tenure of the latter post he eradicated scab. He also made a valuation for the Government of all runs under lease. In 1865 Mr. Morris became manager of the late Mr. F. H. Dutton's Anlaby station.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Moss, Frederick Joseph

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​Moss, Frederick Joseph, was born at St. Helena in 1829. From St. Helena he went to Cape Colony, where he was trained to business in a merchant's office, and later on served as a burgher in the Kaffir war. In 1859 he emigrated to New Zealand, landing in Canterbury, where he at once organised and became captain of No. 3 Company of Volunteers, and took an active interest in supporting the construction of the tunnel which connects Christchurch with the port of Lyttelton. On the discovery of gold in Otago, he removed to Dunedin, where he entered into business and again took an Interest in volunteering, being elected captain of the first company there organised. In 1862 he was elected a member of the Otago Provincial Council, and shortly afterwards accepted the office of Provincial Treasurer, retaining that position till 1866, when he was succeeded by Mr. (now Sir Julius) Vogel, whose policy, local or general, he has always consistently and unflinchingly opposed. In 1868 Mr. Moss went to Fiji and established himself as a planter on the Rewa River, but finding the climate injurious to his health, he returned to New Zealand and settled at Auckland, where he was elected a member of the House of Representatives for Parnell in 1876, and sat continuously for that borough until 1890, when he was appointed British Resident at Rarotonga, a position which he still holds. In 1888 Mr. Moss made a seven months' cruise on a schooner through the South Sea Islands, and published an account of his trip in a volume entitled "Through Atolls and Islands in the Great South Sea" (Sampson Low, Marston, Searle & Rivington, 1889). He is also the author of a "School History of New Zealand" (Brett, Auckland, publisher).
# The Five Orange Pips

* related portals: Mystery.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
* "The Five Orange Pips", as originally published in The Strand Magazine (1891)
* "The Five Orange Pips", as collected in The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (1892)
# The Flag

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Flag."
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This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* "The Flag", a poem by Julia Ward Howe ("There's a flag hangs over my threshold, whose folds are more dear to me")
* "The Flag", a poem by Edna D. Jones
* The Flag, lyrics by James Riley
* "The Flag", a poem by James Jeffrey Roche ("I never have got the bearings quite")
* "The Flag", a poem by Felix E. Schelling ("O some sing Tipperary")
* "The Flag", versions of a poem by George E. Woodberry ("Kiss the loud winds, O darling of all hearts,")
# The Flag of the Free

'Tis the streamer of England - it floats o'er the brave- 'Tis the fairest unfurled o'er the land or the wave; But though brightest in story and matchless in fight, 'Tis the heralds of Mercy as well as of Might. In the cause of the wronged may it ever be first- When tyrants are humbled and fetters are burst: Be "Justice" the war-shout, and dastard is he Who would scruple to die 'neath the Flag of the Free!
It may trail o'er the halyards-a bullet-torn rag, Or flutter in shreds from the battlement-crag; Let the shot whistle through it as fast as it may, Till it sweep the last glorious tatter away. What matter! we'd hoist the blue jacket on high Or the soldier's red sash from the spearhead should fly: Though it were but a riband, the foeman should see The proud signal and own it-the Flag of the Free!
Have we ever looked out from a far foreign shore, To mark the gay pennon each passing ship bore; And watch'd every speck that arose from the foam, In hope of glad tidings from country and home?- Has our straining eye caught the loved colours at last. And seen the dear bark bounding on to us fast? Then, then have our hearts learnt how precious can be The fair streamer of England-the Flag of the Free!
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Five Servants (Grimm/Taylor)

Abridged, removing the story of a final sixth servant
* "The Five Servants" in German Popular Stories (1826) (transcription project)
* "The Five Servants" in Grimm's Goblins (1876)
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Flag (Howe)

There's a flag hangs over my threshold, whose folds are more dear to me Than the blood that thrills in my bosom its earnest of liberty; And dear are the stars it harbors in its sunny field of blue As the hope of a further heaven, that lights all our dim lives through.
But now should my guests be merry, the house is in holiday guise, Looking out through its burnished windows like a score of welcoming eyes. Come hither, my brothers, who wander in saintliness or in sin; Come hither, ye pilgrims of Nature, my heart doth invite you in.
My wine is not of the choicest, yet bears it an honest brand; And the bread that I bid you lighten, I break with no sparing hand: But pause, ere ye pass to taste it, once act must accomplished be, –
Salute the flag in its virtue, before ye sit down with me.
The flag of our stately battles, not struggles of wrath and greed, Its stripes were a holy lesson, its spangles a deathless creed: 'Twas red with the blood of freemen, and white with the fear of the foe; And the stars that fight in their courses 'gaints tyrants its symbols know.
Come hither, thou son of my mother; we were reared in the self-same arms; Thou hast many a pleasant gesture, thy mind hath its gifts and charms; But my heart is as stern to question as mine eyes are of sorrows full: Salute the flag in its virtue, or pass on where others rule!
Thou lord of a thousand acres, with heaps of uncounted gold, The steeds of thy stall are haughty, thy lackeys cunning and bold; I envy no jot of thy splendor, I rail at thy follies none, – Salute the flag in its virtue, or leave my poor house alone!
Fair lady with silken flouncings, high waving thy guiltless plume, We welcome thee to our banquet, a flower of costliest bloom. Let an hundred maids live widows to furnish thy bridal bed; But pause where the flag doth question, and bend thy triumphant head.
Take down now your flaunting banner; for a scout comes breathless and pale, With the terror of death upon him; of failure is all his tale: "They have fled while the flag waved o'er them, they've turned to the foe their back; They are scattered, pursued, and slaughtered; the fields are all rout and wrack."
Pass hence, then, the friends I gathered, a goodly company, All ye that have manhood in you, go, perish for Liberty! But I and the babes God gave me will wait with uplifted hearts; With the firm smile ready to kindle, and the will to perform our parts.
When the last true heart lies bloodless, when the fierce and the false have won, I'll press in turn to my bosom each daughter and either son: Bid them loose the flag from its bearing, and we'll lay us down to rest With the glory of home about us, and its freedom locked in our breast.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Flag of Secession

* related portals: American Civil War, Song lyrics.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article.
The Flag of Secession is a song written in 1862 celebrating the Southern States' decision to secede from the United States. It is sung to the tune of the Star Spangled Banner.
    — Excerpted from The Flag of Secession on Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia.
THE FLAG of SECESSION. Tune—“Star Spangled Banner.”
Oh, say can’t you see by the dawn’s early light What you yesterday held to be vaunting and dreaming, The Northern men routed, Abe Lincoln in flight, And the palmetto flag o’er the Capitol streaming, Tho pumpkins for fare, The foul fetid air, Gave proof through the night that the Yankees were there, Now the fag of secession in triumph doth wave O’er the land of the freed and the home of the brave.
’Midst the dust that is raised by the fugitives’ feet, His acts of coercion now bitterly rueing, See the Rail Splitter running in panting retreat, And gallant Virginia in laughter pursuing; Now he catches a beam Of the bayonet’s fierce gleam, And he hurries away with a jump and a scream; And the flag of secession in triumph doth wave O’er the land of the freed and the home of the brave.
But where is the despot who came to our soil, In the garb of the soldier—his minions disguising, And shewed them our fields and our homes as their spoil, We only can say that his speed is surprizing; O’er the fences he made When that was his trade, He has leapt in his fears from our vision to fade; And the flag of secession in triumph doth wave O’er the land of the freed and the home of the brave.
Oh, such is the welcome the Southron bestows On the minions who strive to make slaves of a nation, We’ve a hand for our friends but the sword for our foes, And the charge of our soldiers in fierce exultation; Then again to the fight, And God for the right, And the Northmen shall shrink from our warrior’s might, And the flag of secession in triumph shall wave O’er the land of the freed, but the home of the brave.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Ord, Major-General Sir Harry St. George

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​Ord, Major-General Sir Harry St. George, R.E., G.C.M.G., C.B., sometime Governor of Western Australia, was the son of the late H. Ord, and was born in 1819. He entered the Royal Engineers in 1837, and was promoted to be lieutenant in 1839, captain in 1846, brevet-major in 1854, lieut.-colonel in 1859, and major-general in 1869. He served principally in the West Indies and on the coast of Africa. He acted as brigade-major in the combined French and English expedition to the Baltic in 1854; and was at the siege and capture of Bomarsund, for which he received brevet rank. He was employed under the Colonial Office in 1855-6 as Commissioner to the Gold Coast; and in 1856-7 and 1860 at the courts of Paris and the Hague, to assist the ambassador and minister in carrying out negotiations with respect to the French and Netherlands possessions on the coast of Africa. Sir Harry was appointed Lieut.-Governor of Dominica in August 1857; and Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Bermuda in Feb. 1861. He was sent on a special mission to the settlements on the west coast of Africa in Oct. 1864, and was made Governor of the Straits Settlements in 1867. He was Governor of Western Australia from Nov. 12th, 1877, to April 6th, 1880. He married in 1846 Julia Graham, daughter of Admiral James Carpenter, who still survives. Sir Harry died in 1885.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Osman, John James

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​Osman, John James, M.P., son of Henry Osman and Charlotte his wife, was born in London in 1848, and went to Adelaide, S.A., as a child in 1854. Mr. Osman, who is a captain in the Volunteer Force of South Australia, was married at Millicent, in that colony, to Miss Eliza Osborne, in Dec. 1880. He was elected to the Legislative Assembly of South Australia for the Victoria district at the bye-election in Nov. 1888, and was Minister of Lands in the Cockburn Government from July to August 1890, after the retirement of Mr. Howe.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Outtrim, Hon. Alfred Richard

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​Outtrim, Hon. Alfred Richard, M.L.A., Minister of Mines, Victoria, was elected to the Assembly for Maryborough and Talbot in March 1886, and for Maryborough in March 1889. In Nov. 1890 he accepted the post of Minister of Mines in the Munro Government, and was sworn of the Executive Council. This post he continued to hold under Mr. Shiels, with the new portfolio of Forestry.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Owen, Hon. Robert

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​Owen, Hon. Robert, M.L.C., an old settler in New South Wales, was for a number of years a member of the Legislative Council of that colony. He was a Minister without portfolio from Oct. 1868 till his death on August 1st, 1870, and represented the Robertson and Cowper Governments in the Upper House.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Onslow, Captain Arthur Alexander Walton

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​Onslow, Captain Arthur Alexander Walton, R.N., eldest son of Arthur Pooley Onslow of Send Grove, Ripley, Karrey, by his marriage with Rosa Roberta, daughter of Alexander Macleay, F.B.S., sometime Colonial Secretary and Speaker of the Legislative Council of New South Wales, was born at Trichinopoly on August 2nd, 1833, and was taken to Sydney when five years old. In 1841 he went to England, and entered the royal navy in 1847 on board the Howe, commanded by Sir Jas. Stirling, first Governor of Western Australia. After seeing much active service, especially in the suppression of the slave trade off the west coast of Africa, Captain Onslow was employed on the Herald in 1857 in surveying "Shark's Bay," and the numerous detached coral reefs on the Eastern Australian coast, outside the Great Barrier Reefs and in Torres Straits. In 1861 he returned to England, and two years later became commander, and in 1871 retired from the navy with the rank of post-captain. In August 1867 he married Elizabeth, only daughter of James Macarthur (q.v.). In 1870 he was returned to the Assembly for Camden, and in 1874 accompanied Mr. (afterwards Sir) Wm. Macleay on his expedition to New Guinea in the Chevert. Captain Onslow died on Jan. 30th, 1882.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Owen, Major-General John Fletcher

* related portals: John Fletcher Owen.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
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​Owen, Major-General John Fletcher, R.A., military commandant, Queensland, was born on April 9th, 1839. He entered the Royal Artillery as lieutenant on Oct. 1st, 1857, and became captain on Dec. 1st, 1869. He passed in the advanced class at the Artillery College in 1872, and acted as adjutant from Sept. 25th of that year to Dec. 31st, 1873. He was captain ​instructor at the Royal Gun Factory at Woolwich from Jan. 1st, 1874, to March 31st, 1877, and was assistant superintendent at the factory from April 1st, 1877, to Dec. 31st, 1878. He became major in the Royal Artillery on Oct. 1st, 1877, and received brevet rank as a lieutenant-colonel in the army on Nov. 29th, 1879, for his services at the battle of Ulundi, in the Zulu campaign, for which he was also mentioned in despatches and received a medal with clasps. He was made colonel in the army on Nov. 29th, 1883, but was placed on half-pay on Oct. 1st, 1884. He became lieut.-colonel Royal Artillery on Oct 1st, 1885, having been appointed on March 26th previously Commandant of the Colonial Forces in South Australia—a position the duties of which he discharged till March 25th, 1888, when he returned to England. On May 13th, 1890, Colonel Owen read a paper before the Royal Colonial Institute on "The Military Defence Forces of the Colonies." In 1891 Colonel Owen was appointed Commandant of the Queensland Defence Forces, with the rank of Major-General, and assumed the duties of the post in August of that year.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Ormond, Hon. John Davies

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​Ormond, Hon. John Davies, M.L.C., was a very early settler in Hawke's Bay, New ​Zealand, and was one of the agitators in favour of the separation of that province from Wellington. He was for some years Superintendent of Hawke's Hay, and in 1861 was returned to the General Assembly, and sat, with the exception of a three years' interval, till 1890. In the Fox Ministry Mr. Ormond was Minister of Public Works from Dec. 1871 to Sept. 1872, and acted in the same capacity in the Waterhouse Ministry in Oct. 1872. When Major Atkinson assumed the premiership, after the departure of Sir Julius Vogel, Mr. Ormond acted as Secretary for Crown Lands and Minister for Immigration from Sept. 1st to Sept. 13th, 1876, and upon its reconstitution succeeded Sir Frederick Whitaker as Postmaster-General and Commissioner of Telegraphs (Dec. 1876 to Oct. 1877). In 1891 he was called to the Upper House.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Owen, His Honour William

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​Owen, His Honour William, Chief Judge in Equity, New South Wales, youngest son of the late Colonel Owen, of the 72nd Highlanders, whose family is a younger branch of the Owens (now Cholmondeleys), of Condover Hall, Salop, was born in 1834, and educated at Cheltenham College and Trinity College, Dublin, where he was a prizeman and medallist. He was called to the Bar in 1859, and emigrated to New South Wales in 1860. He was made Q.C. in 1882, and Chief Judge in Equity in 1887. Mr. Justice Owen married, firstly, in 1860, a daughter of Langer Carey, M.D., who died in 1866; and secondly, in 1875, Florence, daughter of James Levick, who died in 1876. In 1892 he was appointed one of the commission to inquire into the charges brought against Mr. Eddy, Chief Commissioner of Railways, by Mr. Sohey, M.L.A., in the Legislative Assembly.
# The East-West dichotomy/Chapter 23

Thorsten J. Pattberg was born in Germany and educated in Philosophy, History, Chinese, Sanskrit, Indian and Buddhism Studies at The University of Edinburgh (U.K.), Fudan University, Peking University (P.R. China), and The University of Tokyo (Japan).
The views expressed in this work are solely those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the above mentioned institutions.
Public domain release: After much attention and kind requests from various persons, I, the author and copyright holder of this work, hereby release it into the public domain. This applies worldwide, and I grant anyone the right to use (in section or in whole) this work for any purpose, without any conditions, unless such conditions are required by law.
Please remember to always citing your source in an appropriate manner, e. g.: Pattberg, Thorsten (2009), The East-West dichotomy, http://www.east-west-dichotomy.com