OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Essays of Montaigne/Book II
### Book II

* Chapter I. Of the inconstancy of our actions.
* Chapter II. Of drunkenness.
* Chapter III. A custom of the Isle of Cea.
* Chapter IV. To-morrow's a new day.
* Chapter V. Of conscience.
* Chapter VI. Use makes perfect.
* Chapter VII. Of recompenses of honour.
* Chapter VIII. Of the affection of fathers to their children.
* Chapter IX. Of the arms of the Parthians.
* Chapter X. Of books.
* Chapter XI. Of cruelty.
* Chapter XII. The Apology of Raymond Segond.
* Chapter XIII. Of judging of the death of another.
* Chapter XIV. That the mind hinders itself.
* Chapter XV. That our desires are augmented by difficulty.
* Chapter XVI. Of glory.
* Chapter XVII. Of presumption.
* Chapter XVIII. Of giving the lie.
* Chapter XIX. Of liberty of conscience.
* Chapter XX. That we taste nothing pure.
* Chapter XXI. Against idleness.
* Chapter XXII. Of Posting.
* Chapter XXIII. Of ill means employed to a good end.
* Chapter XXIV. Of the Roman grandeur.
* Chapter XXV. Not to counterfeit being sick.
* Chapter XXVI. Of thumbs.
* Chapter XXVII. Cowardice the mother of cruelty.
* Chapter XXVIII. All things have their season.
* Chapter XXIX. Of virtue.
* Chapter XXX. Of a monstrous child.
* Chapter XXXI. Of anger.
* Chapter XXXII. Defence of Seneca and Plutarch.
* Chapter XXXIII. The story of Spurina.
* Chapter XXXIV. Means to carry on a war according to Julius Caesar.
* Chapter XXXV. Of three good women.
* Chapter XXXVI. Of the most excellent men.
* Chapter XXXVII. Of the resemblance of children to their fathers.
# The History of Rome (Mommsen)/Extract from Dr. Mommsen's Preface

EXTRACT FROM DR. MOMMSEN'S PREFACE.
The Varronian computation by years of the City is retained in the text; the figures on the margin indicate the corresponding year before the birth of Christ.
In calculating the corresponding years, the year 1 of the City has been assumed as identical with the year 753 b.c., and with Olymp. 6, 4; although, if we take into account the circumstance that the Roman solar year began with the 1st day of March, and the Greek with the 1st day of July, the year 1 of the City would according to more exact calculation correspond to the last ten months of 753 and the first two months of 752 b.c., and to the last four months of Ol. 6, 3 and the first eight of Ol. 6, 4.
The Roman and Greek money has uniformly been commuted on the basis of assuming the libral as and sestertius, and the denarius and Attic drachma, respectively as equal, and taking for all sums above 100 denarii the present value in gold, and for all sums under 100 denarii the present value in silver, of the corresponding weight. The Roman pound (=327·46 grammes) of gold, equal to 4000 sesterces, has thus according to the ratio of gold to silver 1 : 15·5 been reckoned at 286 Prussian thalers (about £41).
Kiepert's map will give a clearer idea of the military consolidation of Italy than can be conveyed by any description.
# The Irish Dragoons, or, Pretty Peggy of Derby O/The cordelier

THE CORDELIER.
WHo ere’s been at Paris muſt need know the (illegible text)eve, The fatal retreat of th’ unfortunate brave, Where honour and juſtice moſt odly contribute, To eaſe heroes pain, by halter or gibbet. Derry, etc.
There death breaks the ſhakles which force had put on, And the hangman completes what the judge had begun, There the ’ſquire of the pad, and the knight of the paſt, Find their pains no more baulk’d, and their hopes no more croſt. Derry down, etc.
Great claims are there made, great ſecrets are known, And the king, and the law, and the chief has his own; But my hearers cry out, What a duce does thou all? Cut off thy reflections, and give us thy tale. etc.
’Twas there then, in civil reſpect to harſh laws, And for want of falſe witneſs to back a bad cauſe, A Norman, though late, was oblig’d to appear, And who to aſſiſt, but a brave Cordelier. Derry, etc.
The ’ſquire whoſe good grace was to open the ſcene, Seem’d not in great haſte that the ſhow ſhould begin: Now fitted the halter, now travers’d the cart, And often took leave, but was loth to depart. etc.
What frightens you thus, my good ſon, ſaid the prieſt? You murder’d, are ſorry, and have been confeſt. O father! my ſorrow will ſcarce ſave my bacon, For’ twas not that I murder’d, but that I was taken. etc.
Pugh! pritheen e’er trouble thy head with ſuch fancies; Rely on the aid you ſhall have from St. Francis: If the money ye promis’d be brought to the cheſt, You have only to die, let the church do the reſt, etc.
And what will folk ſay, if they ſee you afraid? It reflects upon me as I knew not my trade; Courage, friend: To day is your period of ſorrow, And things will go better, believe me, to-morrow.
​To morrow! our Hero reply’d, in a fright; He that’s hang’d before noon, ought to think of to-night, Tell your beeds, quoth the prieſt, & be fairly trus’d up, For you ſurely to night ſhall in Paradiſe ſup. etc.
Alas! quoth the ’ſquire, howe’er ſumptuous the treat, Parblue! I ſhall have little ſtomach to eat: I ſhould therefore eſteem it great favour and grace, Would you be ſo kind as to go in my place. etc.
That I would quoth the Father, & thank you to boot, But our actions, you know, with our duty muſt ſuit, The feaſt I propos’d to you, I cannot taſte, For this right by our Order is mark’d for a faſt. etc.
Then turning about to the hangman, he ſaid, Diſpatch me, I pray thee, this troubleſome blade, For my cord and thy cord doth equally tie, And we live by the gold for which other men die. Derry down, down, hey derry down.
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 Irish Land Acts

THE IRISH LAND ACTS.
A Short Sketch
OF
THEIR HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT
BY
The Right Hon. W. F. Bailey, C.B.,
Estates Commissioner.
DUBLIN: PUBLISHED BY HIS MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE.
To be purchased through any Bookseller or directly from E. PONSONBY, Ltd., 116, Grafton Street, Dublin; or from H.M. STATIONERY OFFICE at the following addresses: Imperial House, Kingsway, London, W.C. 2, and 28 Abingdon Street, London, S.W. 1; 37 Peter Street, Manchester; 1, St. Andrew's Crescent, Cardiff; 23, Forth Street, Edinburgh; or from the Agencies in the British Colonies and Dependencies, the United States of America and other Foreign Countries of T. FISHER UNWIN, Ltd., London, W.C 2.
1917.
Price One Shilling Net.
FOREWORD.
This pamphlet was prepared in its original form for the Royal Commission appointed to inquire into and report upon the operations of the Acts dealing with Congestion in Ireland, the working of the Congested Districts Board, and the Land Commission under these Acts, and the relation of the Board with the Land Commission and the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction. It has since been revised and in part re-written; additional information explanatory of its subject has been incorporated in it, and the latest available figures have been substituted for those in the first issue. Thus amended, it will be found, I trust, a serviceable and handy outline of the operation and rationale of the Irish Land Acts.
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 Irish Dragoons, or, Pretty Peggy of Derby O/The Irish Dragoons, or, Pretty Peggy of Derby O

THE IRISH DRAGOONS.
THERE was a reg’ment of Iriſh dragoons, and they were marching thro’ Derby O; The Captain fell in love with the youngeſt chambermaid, and her name it was called pretty Peggy O.
O come down the ſtairs my pretty Peggy O, O come down the ſtairs my pretty Peggy O; O come down the ſtairs, comb down your yellow hair, take the laſt farewel of your deary O.
What would your mammy think pretty Peggy O? what would your mammy think pretty Peggy O? What would mam think when ſhe hears the guineas clink? and the hautboys playing before you O.
I told you now as I told you before, and why ſhould you come for to plague me any more; For I never do intend to go to a foreign land, as little go along with a ſoldier O.
For a ſoldier’s wife I ſhall never be, nor a ſoldier ſhall never ly in bed along with me; I will make a ſoldier ſtand with his hat in his hand, when he comes in the preſence of my company.
Up ſpoke his brother, a ſtout young man, and as valiant a young man as ever you did ſee, Saying, If ſhe will not go, we’ll get ſweethearts enough, when we come to the town call’d Cokenny O.
O when that they came to the water ſo clear, that ran to the town they call Cokenny O, The Captain ſigh’d and ſaid, we are many miles away, hear’s a health to the bonny laſs in Derby O.
When that they came to the very laſt town, and the town that they call Cokenny O, His name was Captain Ward, he died for a maid, and he dy’d for the bonny laſs in Derby O.
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 Irish Land Acts/Evicted Tenants Act, 1907

SECTION XIII.
The Evicted Tenants Act, 1907.
A considerable number of evicted tenants had been reinstated in their holdings under the Act of 1903, or had been provided with new holdings where their former holdings were not available. Large sums of money (drawn from the Reserve Fund established under the Act of 1891, which was made available by section 43 of the Act of 1903) were expended in equipping these holdings and in financing reinstated tenants where, in the opinion of the Estates Commissioners, this was necessary. The provisions of the Act of 1903 were, however, found to be insufficient to carry out the intentions of the legislature, and in 1907 Mr. Birrell passed an Evicted Tenants Act, which enabled the Estates Commissioners to acquire untenanted land compulsorily for the purpose of providing holdings for tenants who, or whose predecessors, had been evicted from their holdings since the year 1878, and who had applied to the Commissioners before the 1st May, 1907. Up to the 31st March, 1916, as many as 13,656 persons had applied for holdings as evicted tenants. Of these, 7,338 were rejected by the Commissioners after enquiry; 2,469 did not apply within the prescribed time; 3,472 were actually reinstated in holdings; and 377 were still under consideration by the Commissioners.
Under the compulsory provisions of the Evicted Tenants Act (1907) the Estates Commissioners, up to the 31st March, 1916, acquired 26,512 acres, including turbary and mountain, comprised in 124 estates. The total sum sanctioned for the reinstatement of evicted tenants, including the improvement of holdings, erection of buildings, purchase of live stock, etc., amounted to £367,075, of which £251,837 was by way of free grant.
# The Irish Guards

We're not so old in the Army list, But we're not so young at our trade, For we had the honour at Fontenoy, Of meeting the Guards' Brigade. 'Twas Lally, Dillon, Buckley, Clare, And Lee that led us then, And after a hundred and seventy years, We're fighting for France again.  
Old Days! The wild geese are flighting Head to the storm as they faced it before! For where there are Irish there's bound to be fighting, And when there's no fighting, it's Ireland no more Ireland no more!  
The fashion's all for khaki now, But once through France we went Full-dressed in scarlet Army cloth, The English-left at Ghent. They're fighting on our side to-day But, before they changed their clothes, The half of Europe knew our fame, As all of Ireland knows!  
Old Days! The wild geese are flying Head to the storm as they faced it before! For where there are Irish there's memory undying, And when we forget, it is Ireland no more Ireland no more!  
From Barry Wood to Gouzeaucourt, From Boyne to Pilkem Ridge, The ancient days come back no more Than water under the bridge. But the bridge it stands and the water runs As red as yesterday, And the Irish move to the sound of the guns Like salmon to the sea.  
Old Days! The wild geese are ranging, Head to the storm as they faced it before! For where there are Irish their hearts are unchanging, And when they are changed, it is Ireland no more! Ireland no more!  
We're not so old in the Army list but, But we're not so new in the ring. For we carried our packs with Marshal Saxe When Louis was our King. But Douglas Haig's our marshal now, And we're King George's men After One hundred and seventy years We're fighting for France again.  
Ah, France! And did we stand by you Then life was made splendid with gifts, and rewards? Ah, France! And will we deny you In the hour of your agony, Mother of Swords? Old Days! The wild geese are flighting, Head to the storm as they faced it before, For where there are Irish, there's loving and fighting, And when we stop either, It's Ireland no more! Ireland no more!
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 1936, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 87 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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# The Evening Telegraph and Post/1915/Death of Sir Arthur William Rucker

* related authors: Arthur William Rucker.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Source: Dundee Evening Telegraph, Issue: 12144 p. 3 Monday, Nov. 1, 1915
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Death of Sir Arthur William Rucker.
The death took place to-day at Everington House, Newbury, Berks, of Sir Arthur Wm. Rucker, F.R.S, D.Sc., LL.D., late Principal of the University of London, aged 67.
Deceased was born on the 23d October, 1845. He was the eldest son of Mr. D. H. Rucker, Errington, Clapham Park. He was educated at Clapham Grammar School and Oxford. He has held many prominent positions in Universities and he contested North Leeds in the Liberal interests in 1895, and as a Liberal in the Pudsey Division of Yorkshire in 1886.
Among the positions held were those of treasurer of the British Association from 1891 to 1898, president of the Physical Society from 1893 to 1895, secretary of the Royal Society 1896-1901, and president of the British Association in 1901. He was one of the Carnegie Trustees for the Universities of Scotland and was on the Board of Trade Committee on sight tests in 1908. He has published many books, He was created a Knight in 1902.
This work was published in 1915 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 108 years or less since publication.
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# The Evening Telegraph and Post/1934/Famous architect dead: Sir Harold Brakspear

The Evening Telegraph and Post (Dundee, Scotland), Wednesday, November 21, 1934; pg. 3; Issue 18093 — Famous Architect Dead.
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Famous architect dead
Sir Harold Brakspear
Sir Harold Brakspear, the famous architect, who restored St. George's Chapel, Windsor, died in a Bath nursing home during the night, aged 64. He had been ill for a month.
Sir Harold, who was made a K.C.V.O. in 1931, also restored Battle Abbey after a fire several years ago.
Besides being an architect to the Dean and Canons of Windsor, he was consulting architect to the Dean and Canon of Worcester.
This work is anonymous or pseudonymous, and is in the public domain in the United States because it was first published outside the United States (and not published in the U.S. within 30 days), and it was first published before 1989 without complying with U.S. copyright formalities (renewal and/or copyright notice) and it was in the public domain in its home country on the URAA date (January 1, 1996 for most countries). It is also in the public domain in other countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 89 years or less since publication.
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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# The Evening and the Morning Star

THE EVENING AND THE MORNING STAR.
* Volume 1
** Number 1 (June 1832)
** Number 2 (July 1832)
** Number 3 (August 1832)
** Number 4 (September 1832)
** Number 5 (October 1832)
** Number 6 (November 1832)
** Number 7 (December 1832)
** Number 8 (January 1833)
** Number 9 (February 1833)
** Number 10 (March 1833)
** Number 11 (April 1833)
** Number 12 (May 1833)
* Volume 2
** Number 13 (June 1833)
** Number 14 (July 1833)
** Number 15 (August 1833)
** Number 16 (September 1833)
** Number 17 (October 1833)
** Number 18 (November 1833)
** Number 19 (December 1833)
** Number 20 (January 1834)
** Number 21 (February 1834)
** Number 22 (March 1834)
** Number 23 (April 1834)
** Number 24 (May 1834)
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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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# The Evening and the Morning Star/Volume 1/Number 1

THE EVENING AND THE MORNING STAR.
Revelations
* The Articles and Covenants of the Church of Christ
* A Prophecy Given to the Church of Christ, March 7, 1831
* To the Saints of Christ Jesus, Scattered Abroad
Selected
* Untitled
* Persecution
* The Great Wall of China
* On the Government of the Thoughts
* Cultivate the Mind
Worldly Matters
* The Times In Which We Live
* Awful and Alarming Statistics
* To Man
* To the Church of Christ Abroad in the Earth
* Common School
* The Book of Mormon
* To Agents and the Public
* News
* Foreign News
* The Cholera Morbus
Hymns
* What Fair One Is This
* Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken
* The Time Is Nigh
* Redeemer of Israel
* On Mountain Tops the Mount of God
* The Prayer of a Wise Heathen
* He Died! The Great Redeemer Died!
From the Book of Mormon
The Evening and the Morning Star
IS PUBLISHED EVERY MONTH AT INDEPENDENCE, JACKSON COUNTY, MO., BY W. W. PHELPS & CO.
THE PRICE IS ONE DOLLAR FOR A YEAR IN ADVANCE, EXCEPT SPECIAL CONTRACTS WITH THE CHURCH.
EVERY PERSON THAT SENDS US $10, (U. S. PAPER,) SHALL BE ENTITLED TO A PAPER FOR A YEAR, GRATIS. ALL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, OR PUBLISHERS, MUST BE POST PAID.
☞ ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE INSERTED TO ORDER, IN A SUPPLEMENT, AT THE USUAL RATES.
PRINTING, OF MOST KINDS, DONE TO ORDER, AND IN STYLE.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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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# The Eve of Waterloo

Excerpted lines from Canto 3 of Byron's Childe Harold's Pilgrimage
* For versions of Childe Harold's Pilgrimage containing this passage, see Childe Harold's Pilgrimage
* "The Eve of Waterloo" in Poems That Every Child Should Know (1904)
* "The field of Waterloo" in The Elocutionist (1840-1850)
* "The field of Waterloo in The Elocutionist (1815-1830)
* "The Field of Waterloo" in Modern reciter
# The Evening Telegraph/1904/Death of Commander Hull, R.N.

Source: The Evening Telegraph (Dundee, Scotland), Monday, March 28, 1904; pg. 4; Issue 8466
DEATH OF COMMANDER HULL, R.N.
The Search for Sir John Franklin
Commander Thomas Arthur Hull, R.N., retired, has died at Honor Oak at the age of 74. He took part in the Behrings Straits Arctic Expedition in search of Sir John Franklin from 1849 till 1854, for which he had the old Arctic medal. In 1861 he received the thanks of the Admiralty for his surveying services in the Red Sea. From August 1873 till December 1879 Commander Hull was superintendent of charts in the Hydrographic Department at the Admiralty, and was afterwards Inspector of Admiralty Charts of the Mercantile Marine.—"Daily Chronicle."
# The Evening Telegraph and Post

* related portals: Newspapers.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Evening Telegraph and Post/
# The Evening Sun

* related portals: Newspapers.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
Newspaper published in Baltimore, Maryland.
Volume 32 (1925)
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Moss, Charles William

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​Moss, Charles William, M.A., Headmaster, Madrassa-i-Azam, Madras; b. 1866; appointed to the service, 1889; joined Educational department, 1902; appointed to present post, August 1903. Address: Madras, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Motilal

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​Motilal, Rai Bahadur,(1911); Revenue and Finance Member, Tonk State. Address: Tonk, Rajputana, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Muhammad, Hon’ble, Habibulla

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​Muhammad, Hon’ble, Habibulla, Khan Bahadur, Vellore: b. 1867 owns extensive house and landed property in and around Vellore; is an Additional Member, Legislative Council, Madras. Address: Vellore, Madras Presidency, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Morley, John, 1st Viscount Morley

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​Morley of Blackburn, 1st Viscount, (1908), Right Hon’ble John, P.C., O.M., M.A., F.R.S., LL.D., D.C.L., Secretary of State for India, (retired); Hon. Fellow, All Souls, Oxon; b. Blackburn, 1838; s. of late Jonathan Morley; educ: Cheltenham College; and Lincoln College, Oxford; called to Bar, (Lincoln’s Inn), 1873; M.P.(L) New Castle-on-Tyne, 1883-95; was twice Chief Secretary to Ireland, 1886, and 1892-95; had a seat in the Cabinet on both the occasions; Bencher, Lincoln’s Inn, 1891: Trustee, British Museum, 1894; M.P.(L). Montrose Burghs, 1896-1908; Member, Historical Manuscripts Commission; Secretary of State for India, 1905 10; during his time the now famous ‘Minto-Morley Scheme’ for the better administration of India was introduced. Publications: Edmund Burke; Critical Miscellanies; Voltire; Rouesseau; The Struggle for National Education; On Compromise; Diderot and the Encyclopaedisats; Burke; The Life of Richard Cobden; Studies in Literature; Oliver Cromwell; Life of Gladstone. Address: Flowermead, Wimbledon Park, S.W. Club: Athenaeum.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Moses, Sylas M.

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​Moses, Sylas M., Managing Proprietor, Messrs. David Sassoon & Co., Bombay; b. 1845; educ: at the Elphinstone College,Bombay; proceeded on a tour to Europe, 1880; m. Rachel, d. of Mr. E. S. Abraham of Bombay; was a Member, Finance Committee, Bombay Port Trust; President, Bank of Bombay, 1899-1900, and again in 190i; and again in 1905-06; Director, Oriental Life Insurance Com pany; Fellow, Bombay University, 1899; elected Member, Bombay Legislative Council, 1900; has a son, Mayer Moses, M.A. Address: Bombay, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Mudaliar, Cuppuswami Vijianagaram

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​Mudaliar, Cuppuswami Vijianagaram, Sardar, K.I.H. (1909), Poona; s. of late Rao Bahadur Sardar Vijianagaram Mudaliar who had distinguished himself on the side of the British in the Mutiny of 1857; Chairman, Poona Municipality for many years; represented the Agri-Horticulturai Society of Western India in the Agricultural Conferences of Poona and Ahmedabad, 1904; gave evidence before the Indian Irrigation Commission; Member, Agri-Horticultural Society of Western India; President, Camp education Society; title of Saradar confered, 1897. Address: Poona, Bombay, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Mudugula, Zamindarini of; Sri Rajendramani Davi

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​Mudugula, Zamindarini of; Sri Rajendramani Davi; Claims descent from the rulers of ‘Matsyadesa’ who wear fish shaped-ornaments on their ears; g.d. of Krishna Bupathi Devu, the last male holder; recognised as the joint Zamindarini, 1901; manages one half of the Estate. Address: Mudugula, Vizagapatani District, Madras Presidency, India.