OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Loch, His Excellency Sir Henry Brougham

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​ Loch, His Excellency Sir Henry Brougham, G.C.M.G., late Governor of Victoria, is the son of James Loch, of Drylaw, sometime M.P. for St. Germans and Wick Burghs, and Ann his wife, daughter of Patrick Orr, of Bridgeton, Forfarshire, and was born on May 23rd, 1827. He was in the royal navy from 1840 to 1842, entered the 3rd Bengal Cavalry in 1844, and was appointed aide-de-camp to Lord Gough, Commander-in-Chief in India, in 1846. In 1850 he was appointed adjutant and second in command of Skinner's Horse, and in 1854 was sent to Bulgaria to assist in organising the Turkish cavalry. In the same year he crossed to the Crimea in H.M.S. Agamemnon, and was attached to Lord Elgin's special embassies to China and Japan from 1857 to 1860. He was the bearer to England of the treaty of Yeddo concluded with Japan in 1858, and was ​treacherously taken prisoner in 1860 by the Chinese, who carried him about in a cage with Mr. Boulby, the Times correspondent, and exhibited him to their fellow-countrymen. On his liberation in the same year he returned to England, and ratified the treaty of Tientsin and the Convention of Pekin. He was appointed private secretary to Sir George Grey, Secretary to the Home Department in 1861, colonel commandant 4th Battalion Cheshire Regiment in 1873, and was Governor of the Isle of Man from 1863 to 1882, when he was appointed Commissioner of Her Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Revenue. This post he held till 1884, when he was appointed Governor of Victoria, and assumed the post on July 15th. His régime was highly popular, and in March 1889 he left Melbourne for England on leave of absence. During his stay in London he was pressed by the Government to accept the post of Governor of the Cape of Good Hope and High Commissioner for South Africa. Ultimately he somewhat reluctantly assented, and proceeded to the Cape viâ Melbourne, where he arrived on Oct. 18th, 1889, and left again for the Cape, where he is still Governor, on Nov. 16th, 1889. Sir Henry Loch married on May 7th, 1862, Elizabeth, daughter of Hon. Edward Villiers, brother of fourth Earl of Clarendon. He was created C.B. in 1861, K.C.B. in 1880, and G.C.M.G. in 1887.
# The Copyright Act, 1957/Chapter 8

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CHAPTER VIII
Rights of broadcasting authorities
37. (1) Broadcast reproduction rights. Where any programme is broadcast by radio-diffusion by the Government or any other broadcasting authority, a special right to be known as "broadcast reproduction right" shall subsist in such programme.
(2) The Government or other broadcasting authority, as the case may be, shall be the owner of the broadcast reproduction right and such right shall subsist until twenty-five years from the beginning of the calendar year next following the year in which the programme is first broadcast.
​(3) During the continuance of a broadcast reproduction right in relation to any programme, any person who,—
    (a) without the licence of the owner of the right—
       (i) rebroadcasts the programme in question or any substantial part thereof; or
       (ii) causes the programme in question or any substantial part thereof to be heard in public; or
    (b) without the licence of the owner of the right to utilise the broadcast for the purpose of making a record recording the programme in question or any substantial part thereof, makes any such record,shall be deemed to infringe that broadcast reproduction right.
38. Other provisions of this Act to apply to broadcast reproduction rights. Sections 18, 19, 30, 53, 55, 58, 64, 65 and 66 shall, with any necessary adaptations and modifications, apply in relation to the broadcast reproduction right in any programme as they apply in relation to the copyright in a work;
Provided that a licence to utilise a broadcast for the purpose of making a record recording a programme in which broadcast reproduction right subsists or any substantial part of such programme, shall not take effect unless the person to whom such licence is granted has also obtained a licence to make records recording the work embodied in such programme from the owner of the copyright in such work.
39. Other rights not affected. For the removal of doubts, it is hereby declared that the broadcast reproduction right conferred upon a broadcasting authority under this Chapter shall not affect the copyright—
    (a) in any literary, dramatic or musical work which is broadcast by that authority; or
    (b) in any record recording any such work.
# The Coquette

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Coquette."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
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 Coquette", a poem by Lucretia Maria Davidson
* The Coquette (1797), a novel by Hannah Webster Foster
* "The Coquette", a poem by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
* "The Coquette", a poem by Letitia Elizabeth Landon (1834)
* "The Coquette", a poem by Eliza Gabriella Lewis
* "The Coquette", a poem by John Cornelius O'Callaghan ("Gracchus") from The Spirit of the Nation (1843)
* "The Coquette", a poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Poems of Passion
* "The Coquette", a poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Maurine And Other Poems
# The Coquette (Wilcox)

From Poems of Passion (1883)
Alone she sat with her accusing heart,  That, like a restless comrade frightened sleep, And every thought that found her, left a dart  That hurt her so, she could not even weep.
Her heart that once had been a cup well filled  With love's red wine, save for some drops of gall She knew was empty; though it had not spilled  Its sweets for one, but wasted them on all.
She stood upon the grave of her dead truth,  And saw her soul's bright armor red with rust, And knew that all the riches of her youth  Were Dead Sea apples, crumbling into dust.
Love that had turned to bitter, biting scorn,  Hearthstones despoiled, and homes made desolate, Made her cry out that she was ever born,  To loathe her beauty and to curse her fate.
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 Coquitlam v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
163 U.S. 346
The Coquitlam v. United States
E. C. Hughes, H. G. Struve, J. B. Allen, Maurice McMicken, Calderon Carlisle, and Jas. Hamilton Lewis, for appellants.
Sol. Gen. Conrad, for the United States.
Mr. Justice HARLAN 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
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Heidelberg

Edition of 1920. See also Heidelberg on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
HEIDELBERG, hī′dĕl′bĕrg, Germany, an old university town in Baden, on the left bank of the Neckar, here spanned by two bridges, 11 miles by rail east-southeast of Mannheim. It stands on a narrow strip between the river and the rock on which the castle is built, and chiefly consists of the Hauptstrasse, the long main street, and less important steeply-sloping cross and parallel street. The neighborhood abounds in ancient remains and is rich in historic and literary associations. The city has an electric
street railway system. The imposing castle, on a height above the town, an immense ivy-clad ruin begun in the 13th century, exhibits elaborate examples of early and late renaissance architecture. It is often called the “German Alhambra,” and was enlarged at different periods from the 13th to the 18th centuries. It was almost destroyed during the wars with Louis XIV in the 17th century and in 1764 was reduced to its present condition by lightning. Two of its buildings have decorated façades in Renaissance style — the Friedrichs-Bau and the Otto-Heinrichs-Bau. It Contains several princely halls, a great watch tower, large balcony, dungeons, a museum with pictures and historic relics and a terrace from which a magnificent view is obtained. On this terrace is a statue of Victor von Scheffel, unveiled in 1891. In the town itself the principal buildings are the Gothic church of Saint Peter, the Gothic church of the Holy Ghost, the Roman Catholic Church, the university (q.v.), the town-house, the post-office, gymnasium, realschule and other schools. The manufactures, comparatively unimportant, include cement, tobacco, cigars, fire-extinguishing apparatus, shoddy, mathematical and surgical instruments, leather, etc., and there are also several breweries. One of the curiosities of the place is the well-known Heidelberg copper tun, kept in the cellar under the castle, and long ranking as the largest wine cask in the world, being 36 feet in length, 26 feet in diameter and capable of holding 49,000 gallons. Heidelberg has fine public walks. The gardens around the castle are well laid out, and at every turn present the finest views of the Neckar and the fertile and richly wooded valley through which it winds to join the Rhine. Behind the town and castle a carriage-road leads by easy ascent to the top of the Königstuhl, the loftiest hill of the district, from which an extensive view is obtained of surpassing beauty. Heidelberg arose around its 13th century castle and was until 1719 the capital of the Palatinate, It was long the centre of German Calvinism and gave its name to a famous Calvinistic catechism. The town suffered greatly during the Thirty Years' War. In 1622, 1688 and in 1693 the French captured and pillaged the city. In 1802 it was united to the grand duchy of Baden. Consult Godfrey, E., ‘Heidelberg: Its Princes and its Palaces’ (New York 1906); and Oncken, ‘Stadt, Schloss und Hochschule Heidelberg’ (Heidelberg 1885). Pop. (1910) 56,016.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Heidelberg Man

Edition of 1920. See also Homo heidelbergensis on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer. There is no article on "Piltdown" anything, although a short description appears in the article on "Stone Age," under "Eolithic Relics."
HEIDELBERG MAN. The most primitive human being known, represented by a jaw found in 1907 by O. Schœtensack at the base of the sands of Mauer near Heidelberg, Germany. The situation of this relic indicates by the association with it in the same deposit of appropriate animal bones, the second interglacial interval — a long, warm period estimated by Penck to have closed about 200,000 years ago. This jaw is extremely massive, lacks that
frontal protrusion that gives shape to the human chin, and were it not for the unmistakably human teeth, which are excellently preserved, might be taken for that of an anthropoid ape. The teeth are essentially human and show no trace of being intermediate between the dentition of the anthropoid apes and man, although not very large and strong. The canines do not project beyond the line of the other teeth, even as much as in the Piltdown skull (q.v.). Seen from above the teeth form a perfect arch, whereas in anthropoid apes the grinding teeth lie in rows parallel to each other. The conclusion is that this jaw represents a race ancestral to the Neanderthal men of Spy. Krapina, etc, — men more primitive, powerful and apelike than they. “All agree,” says Osborn, “that Schœtensack's discovery affords us one of the missing links or types in the chain of human development.” (See Stone Age). Consult Osborn, H. F., “Men of the Old Stone Age” (New York 1914).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Heidelberg University (Ohio)

Edition of 1920. See also Heidelberg University (Ohio) on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY, Ohio, coeducational institution at Tiffin, founded as a college in 1850, under the auspices of the Reformed Church in the United States and reorganized as Heidelberg University in 1890. It has departments of theology, liberal arts, commerce, oratory, art and music, and preparatory and summer schools. It confers the
degrees of A.B., B.S., P.B. and B.L. In 1916 it had 36 professors and instructors; 650 students; a library of over 25,000 volumes; the grounds and buildings were valued at $400,000; the productive funds amounted to $360,000, and the income to $40,000.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Heidenstam, Verner von

Edition of 1920. See also Verner von Heidenstam on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
HEIDENSTAM, Verner von, Swedish poet and novelist: b. Olshammar, province of Nerike, 6 July 1859. He was at first destined to be a painter, but had to relinquish his studies at the Stockholm Art Academy because of ill health, which caused him to undertake extensive travels in southern Europe and the Orient. He was at once greeted as a poet of promise on the publication of his first collection of poems, Vallfat och Vandrinasår, 1888, which was followed by a second collection, ‘Dikter’ (‘Poems’) in 1895. His poems and prose work are filled with a great joy of life, sometimes imbued with a love of Swedish history and scenery, particularly its physical aspects, that avoids none of the excesses of chauvinism. ‘Från Col di Tenda till Bloxberg’ (1888), and ‘Endymion’ (1890) are pictures of travel; ‘Hans Alienus’ (1892) is a long poetic narrative; ‘Karolinerna’ (2 vols., 1897-98) a series of historical portraits of King Charles XII of Sweden and his cavaliers. In ‘Klassizität und Germanismus’ (published in German, Vienna 1901), Heidenstam advocates a sort of artistic exclusiveness, appearing as the champion of the classic spirit, which he considers essentially aristocratic, as opposed to the Germanic attitude which he considers democratic and reprehensible. In 1910 a savage controversy was waged in Swedish newspapers between a number of Swedish literary men, on the topic of the proletarian “degradation” of literature, the protagonists of the two opposing camps being August Strindberg (q.v.) and Heidenstam. Professors Lidforss and Böök also took part. Heidenstam's chief contribution was the pamphlet, directed chiefly against Strindberg, ‘Proletärfilosofians upplösning och fall’ (‘The Decline and Fall of the Proletarian Philosophy’). Translations of short stories from Karolinerna will be found in the American-Scandinavian Review (New York), May 1914, November 1915, and July 1916. The first volume of that work has also appeared in England.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Hemans, Felicia Dorothea Browne

Edition of 1920. See also Felicia Hemans on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
HEMANS, Felicia Dorothea Browne, English poet: b. Liverpool, 25 Sept 1793; d. near Dublin, Ireland, 16 May 1835. She displayed the bent of her genius when a mere child, and wrote some tolerable poetry in her ninth year. She first appeared as an author, in 1808, in a volume entitled ‘Early Blossoms,’ but it was subjected to harsh criticism, which she took very seriously to heart. A second volume, published in 1812, ‘The Domestic Affections,’ was much more successful. The same year she married Captain Hemans, from whom she was separated in 1818. She then resumed her literary pursuits, made herself acquainted with Latin and modern languages and wrote much in the periodicals of the time. At the suggestion of Reginald Heber, afterward bishop
of Calcutta, she wrote a tragedy entitled ‘The Vespers of Palermo,’ which, owing partly to Sir Walter Scott, who wrote an epilogue for it, was favorably received at the Edinburgh theatre, though it had previously, in 1823, proved unsuccessful at Covent Garden. Before this time she had added greatly to her popularity by her poems entitled ‘The Restoration of the Works of Art to Italy’; ‘The Skeptic’; ‘Modern Greece’; and ‘Dartmoor.’ Later works were ‘Lays of Many Lands’; ‘Forest Sanctuary’; ‘Records of Woman’; and ‘The Songs of the Affections’ (1830). She visited Sir Walter Scott at Abbotsford, and Wordsworth at Rydal Mount, and left with each the impression of a singularly graceful and gifted woman. Her poetry is essentially lyrical and descriptive, and is always sweet, natural and pleasing. In her earlier pieces she was imitative, but she ultimately asserted her independence, and produced many short poems of great beauty and pathos. Mrs. Hemans had no dramatic power, her effusions being always intensely subjective. A memoir was published in 1836.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Heifetz, Jascha

Edition of 1920. See also Jascha Heifetz on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
HEIFETZ, hī'fĕts, Jascha, Russian-Jewish violinist: b. Vilna, Russia, 2 Feb. 1901 (or 20 Jan. according to the Russian calendar). At a very early age he began to play the violin, and entered the Royal School of Music at Vilna when he was but five years old. He was graduated at eight, and went immediately to Petrograd, where he studied under Leopold Auer. His first public appearance was made at the age of five. He gave his first recital at Petrograd, before a large audience, at the age of nine, surprising his hearers by his facility
and unusual genius of interpretation. Subsequently, he was soloist of the Symphony Orchestra at Pavlovsk; and later toured Europe. Coming to the United States, he made his first appearance at New York on 27 Oct. 1917. His audience was instantly charmed by the rare combination of the young violinist's skilful technique, lyrical quality of tone and intellectual grasp of his compositions. His tour through the United States has met with the warmest praise and commendation everywhere.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Heidelberg Catechism

Edition of 1920. See also Heidelberg Catechism on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
HEIDELBERG CATECHISM, a religious work published at Heidelberg in 1563 by Zachariah Ursinus and Caspar Olevianus for the use of the Reformed Church, and published in the Palatinate. It was approved by the Synod of Dort, and was the model on which the Westminster Assembly framed the Shorter Catechism.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Heidelberg University

Edition of 1920. See also Heidelberg University on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY, Germany, a renowned institution founded by Elector Rupert I in 1386. It was organized by Marsilius von Inghen on the model of the University of Paris, and at the Reformation, from a Catholic became a Protestant stronghold of learning. It flourished until 1622, when Tilly captured the town and the famous collection of manuscripts known as the Bibliotheca Palatina was removed to Rome. The university declined and suspended altogether in 1626. It was restored in 1652 and religious tests for professors were removed. The university again suspended in 1693, although instruction was continued at Frankfort in 1694 and at Weinheim in 1698. In 1700 instruction was resumed at Heidelberg, but the university led a precarious existence until 1802. In 1802 under the administration of the Grand Duke of Baden, a new era was inaugurated and the university rapidly became famous. It is very complete in its details, and comprises faculties of theology, law, medicine and philosophy; the famous library has over 500,000 volumes and 4,700 MSS. There are 196 professors and instructors, while the average annual attendance of students in all departments is over 2,300. Many of the most famous German scholars have been professors here — Melanchthon, Ursinus, Olevianus, Reuchlin, Œcolampadius, Spanheim, Puffendorf, Voss, Schlösser, Creuzer, Gervinus, Paulus, Kuno Fischer, Helmholtz, Bunsen, Blüntschli, etc. The quincentenary of the university was celebrated with elaborate ceremonial in 1886. Consult Buhl, H., ‘Zur Geschichte der Universität Heidelberg’ (Heidelberg 1902); Hautz, ‘Geschichte der Universität Heidelberg’ (Mannheim 1862-64); Weber, Georg, ‘Heidelberger Erinnerungen’ (Stuttgart 1886).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Heidenmauer

Edition of 1920. See also Mont Sainte-Odile and Heidenmauer on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
HEIDENMAUER, hī'dn-mow-ĕr. (1) A name given in Germany to the remains of old German and Roman fortresses and ramparts, some of which still exist, especially at Ottilienberg, a hill of the Vosges, in Alsace. (2) The title of a novel by James Fenimore Cooper, who laid the scene of his story in the Vosges during the Middle Ages.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Education, Secretarial

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
EDUCATION, Secretarial. See Secretarial Education.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Education, Supplemental

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
EDUCATION, Supplemental. See Supplemental Education.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Education, Retardation

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
EDUCATION, Retardation. See Education of the Feeble-Minded and Mental Defectives; Retardation of Pupils.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Education, The State Universities

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
EDUCATION, The State Universities. See State Universities.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1906)/Mundt, Klara Müller

See also the 1906 Encyclopedia Americana disclaimer.
Mundt, moont, Klara Müller ("Mühlbach, Luise"), German novelist: b. Neubrandenburg 2 Jan. 1814; d. Berlin 26 Sept. 1873. She was married to Theodor Mundt (q.v.) in 1839. She was an extremely prolific writer of popular historical novels, which though quite without merit in point of style are by no means wanting in descriptive excellence. They were all published under the pen name of "Luise Mühlbach" and have had as many eager readers in this country and England as in the writer's own land. Among them are: 'Queen Hortense' (5th ed. 1861); 'Emperor Joseph II. and his Court' (9th ed. 1866); 'Marie Antoinette and her Son' (1867); 'Emperor Alexander and his Court' (1868); 'Mohammed Ali and his House' (1871); 'Frederick the Great and his Court' (8th ed. 1882).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1906)/Mundé, Paul Fortunatus

See also the 1906 Encyclopedia Americana disclaimer.
Mundé, mŭn'dā, Paul Fortunatus, American gynecologist: b. Dresden, Saxony, 7 Sept. 1846; d. New York 7 Feb. 1902. After coming to the United States in 1849 he attended the Boston Latin school and then studied medicine at Yale. He left before completing his course, entering the Union army as medical cadet in 1864. He was afterward graduated from the Harvard Medical School in 1866, and went to Germany, where he enlisted in the Bavarian army. He was decorated by the emperor with the Iron Cross for heroism in saving the lives of patients from a burning hospital near Paris. After devoting himself to study and practice in hospitals in Berlin, Heidelberg, Paris, London, and Edinburgh, he took up his residence in New York in 1873, and practised obstetrics and gynecology. He was appointed professor at Dartmouth Medical College, and in the New York Polyclinic in 1882. He edited (1874-92) the 'American Journal of Obstetrics,' and was president of the American Gynecological Society in 1897-8. Among his works are: 'Obstetric Palpitation' (1880); 'Minor Surgical Gynecology' (1880); 'Appendix to the Midwifery of Cazeaux and Tamier' (1884); 'Pregnancy and the Puerperal State' (1887); and 'Diseases of Women' (1891).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1906)/Munger, Theodore Thornton

See also the 1906 Encyclopedia Americana disclaimer.
Munger, mŭng'gėr, Theodore Thornton, American Congregational clergyman: b. Bainbridge, N. Y., 5 March 1830. He was graduated at Yale in 1851, and at Yale Theological School in 1855. He held pastorates at Dorchester, Mass., 1856-60; HaverhilI, Mass., 1862~70; and Lawrence, Mass., 1871-5. He was for several years pastor at North Adams, Mass., resigning in 1885 to become pastor of the United Church, New Haven, Conn. He has been prominent in his denomination as well as an active supporter of municipal reform. He has published: 'On the Threshold' (1880); 'The Freedom of Faith' (1883); 'Lamps and Paths' (1883); 'The Appeal to Life' (1887); 'Horace Bushnell' (1899); 'Character Through Inspiration'; etc.