OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Royal Naval Biography/Rotheram, Edward

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EDWARD ROTHERAM, Esq A Companion of the Most Honorable Military Order of the Bath. [Post-Captain of 1800.]
This officer is a son of the late John Rotheram, M.D., of ​Newcastle upon Tyne; a gentleman of high estimation, both as a medical practitioner, and a person of general science. He was born at Hexham, in Northumberland, where his father lived many years senior Physician of the Infirmary. His elder brother, John, studied physic, &c., under the celebrated Linnaeus, at Upsal, and died Professor of Natural Philosophy, in the University of St. Andrews, N.B., about the year 1805.
Mr. Edward Rotheratn was early instructed in mathematical learning by his father, and the late Dr. Hutton. He acquired practical navigation in the same school which bred our immortal circumnavigator Cook – the Coal Trade – and entering the navy, served during the whole of the American war, chiefly in the squadron commanded by Admiral Barrington; obtained a Lieutenant’s commission April 19, 1783; and was the senior officer of that, rank on board the Culloden 74, in the battle of June 1, 1794; an event that led to his further promotion.
In 1795, we find him commanding the Camel store-ship, on the Mediterranean station; and subsequently the Hawke sloop of war and Lapwing frigate, at the Leeward Islands. His post commission bears date Aug. 27, 1800.
In the unparalleled battle of Trafalgar, Vice-Admiral Collingwood’s gallantry was most ably seconded by Captain Rotheram, who commanded the Royal Sovereign, a first rate, bearing the flag of that excellent officer, by whom he was subsequently appointed to the Bellerophon 74, as successor to Captain John Cooke, who had fallen in the conflict.
The severe loss sustained by the Royal Sovereign, is the best proof of the share she had in the defeat of the combined fleets. Her surgeon reported 3 officers, 2 midshipmen, and 42 men killed; and 4 officers, 5 petty officers, and 85 men wounded – total 141. At the close of the battle, not a spar was left standing, except the tottering fore-mast, and it went overboard in the ensuing gale.
The following anecdote has been related of Captain Rotheram, and we have no reason to doubt the authenticity thereof: “A heavy shower of musketry had nearly swept the ​quarter-deck of the Royal Sovereign, when some of his officers requested him not to expose himself so much to the enemy’s small-arm men, by wearing his epaulets and a gold laced hat. ‘Let me alone,’ he replied, ‘I have always fought in a cocked hat, and always will.’”
Captain Rotheram bore the banner of Nelson as a K.B. at the funeral of that great chieftain; and was himself nominated a C.B. in 1815.
Agent.– William Marsh, Esq.
# Royal Naval Biography/Ross, Thomas

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THOMAS ROSS, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant on the 20th Mar. 1822; and advanced to his present rank, “for exertions in the coast guard service” (of which he is now an inspecting commander), April 19th, 1833.
# Royal Naval Biography/Ross, David

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DAVID ROSS, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant on the 7th July, 1795; and commander May 5th, 1827.
# Royal Naval Biography/Ross, James Clark

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JAMES CLARK ROSS, Esq. [Captain of 1834.]
Was made a lieutenant on the 26th Dec. 1822; commander Nov. 8th, 1827; and captain Oct. 24th, 1834.
This officer is the only individual who accompanied the whole of the expeditions of discovery to the polar regions, to which hazardous service he has devoted sixteen of the best years of his life. We understand that the world is indebted to him for the greater part of the scientific results of the late expedition under his uncle. Captain Sir John Ross, R.N., C.B., &c. The thanks of the Common Council of London were voted to him on the 5th Dec. 18133, at which period he was serving as commander on board the Victory 104, flagship of Sir Thomas Williams, at Portsmouth, preparatory to his further advancement.
# Revelations of St. Bridget/Chapter 12. Our Lord’s appearance

CHAPTER XII.
Our Lord’s Appearance.
Such as my Son is in heaven you cannot behold. But hear what he was in body in the world. He was so beautiful of countenance, that no one looked him in the face without being consoled by his aspect, even if heartbroken with grief. The just were consoled with spiritual consolation; and even the bad were relieved from worldly sadness as long as, they gazed upon him. Hence, those in grief were wont to say: “Let us go and see Mary’s Son; we shall be relieved for that time.”
In his twentieth year he was perfect in manly strength and stature. Amid those of modern times he would be large, not fleshy, but of large frame and muscle. His hair, eyebrows, and beard, were of a light brown; his beard a hand’s width long. His forehead not prominent or retreating, but erect. His nose moderate, neither small nor large; his eyes were so pure, that even his enemies delighted to look upon him; his lips not thick, but clear red. His chin was not prominent or over long, ​but graceful in beautiful moderation. His cheeks modestly fleshy, his complexion clear white and red. His bearing erect, and his whole body spotless.—Lib. iv., c. 70.
# Revelations of St. Bridget/Chapter 13. The Baptism of our Lord in the Jordan

CHAPTER XIII.
THE BAPTISM OF OUR LORD IN THE JORDAN.
Jesus speaketh: Why did I choose to be baptized? Whoever wishes to found or begin a new way, must necessarily, as the founder or beginner of the new way, precede others. Hence to the ancient people was given a certain carnal way, circumcision, in sign of future obedience and purgation; which in faithful and law-keeping persons, before I, the Son of God, the promised truth, came, operated a certain effect of future grace and promise; and when the truth came, as the law was only a shadow, it was decreed in eternity that the ancient way should depart, being now ineffectual. When, then, the truth appeared, and the shadow departed, and an easier way to heaven w$a shown, I, God and man, born without ​sin, chose to be baptized from humility, and as an example to others, and to open heaven to believers. And as a sign of this, when I was baptized, then heaven opened, and the voice of my Father was heard, and the Holy Ghost appeared in the form of a dove, and I, the Son of God, was manifest in true man, that the faithful might know and believe that the Father opened heaven to the faithful baptized, the Holy Ghost is with the baptizer, the power of my humanity in the element, although the operation and will of the Father, myself, and the Holy Ghost, are but one. So when truth came, that is, when I came into the world, then immediately the shadow disappeared, the shell of the law was broken, and the kernel appeared, circumcision ceased, and baptism was confirmed in myself, whereby heaven is opened to young and old, and children of wrath become children of grace and eternal life. — Lib. v., inter, x., sol. 6.
# Revelations of St. Bridget/Chapter 15. The Agony in the Garden

CHAPTER XV.
THE AGONY IN THE GARDEN.
Jesus speaks: I had three things in my death. First, Faith, when I bent my knees and prayed, knowing that the Father could deliver me from my Passion. Second, Hope, when I waited so constantly, and said: Not as I will. Third, Charity, when I said: Thy will be done. I had, too, anguish of body and the natural fear of my Passion, when the blood issued from my body. Let not my friends then tremble as if abandoned, when tribulation comes upon them; I showed them m myself that weak flesh always shrinks from trouble. But you may ask, How did a bloody sweat issue from my body ? As the blood of the sick man is dried and consumed in all his members, so my blood was consumed by the natural fear of death. Finally, my Father wishing to show the way by which heaven should be opened and excluded man enter in, out of love delivered me lip to the Passion, that by accomplishing it, my body might be glorified. For in justice, my humanity could not enter glory without passion, although I ​might have done so by the power of my divinity.
How then do they deserve to enter into my glory, who have little faith, vain hope, and no charity? If, indeed, they had the faith of eternal joy and horrible punishment, they would desire naught but me. Did they believe that I know and see all things, and am powerful over all things, and seek judgment of all, the earth would grow vile to them, and they would be more afraid to sin before me for my fear, than before men. Had they firm hope, then their whole mind and thought would be to me. Had they divine charity, they would at least think in mind, what I did for them, how great was my labor in preaching, my pain in my Passion, my charity in death, because I preferred death to abandoning them. But their faith is weak, tottering, as it were, to fall; because they believe, when the assault of temptation is absent, — they distrust, when any thing contrary comes upon them. Their hope is vain; they hope that sin will be forgiven without justice and truth of judgment. They trust to obtain the kingdom of heaven gratis; they desire to obtain mercy untempered by justice. Their love towards me is all cold, because they are never inflamed ​to seek me unless compelled by tribulation. How can I be warm with such, who have neither right faith, firm hope, nor fervent love for me? So when they cry out to me and say: “Have mercy on me, O God,” they do not deserve to be heard, nor to enter into my glory. As they will not follow their Lord to his passion, they shall not follow him to his glory. For no soldier can please his Lord, and, after falling, be restored to favor, unless he first humbles him to show his contempt. — Lib. i., c. 39.
# Revelations of St. Bridget/Chapter 19. The Death of our Lord

CHAPTER XIX.
THE DEATH OF OUR LORD.
The Blessed Virgin speaks.
At the death of my Son, all things were disturbed. For the divinity which was never separated from him, not even in death, in that hour of his death, seemed to partake of his suffering, although the divinity could suffer no pair; or penalty, being impassible and immutable.
My Son suffered pain in all his members, and even in his heart, which, nevertheless, being divine is immortal; his soul, also, ​which was immortal, suffered because it left the body. The assembled angels also seemed to be, as it were, disturbed, when they saw God in humanity suffer on earth. But how could the angels, who are immortal, be troubled? Truly, like a just man, when he sees his friend suffer any thing, from which he is to reap great glory; he rejoices, indeed, for the glory he is to gain, but grieves, nevertheless, in a manner, for his suffering. So the angels grieved, as it were, for his Passion, although they are impassible. But they rejoiced at his future glory, and the benefit to result from his Passion. The elements, too, were all troubled; the sun and moon lost their splendor, the earth quaked, the rocks were rent, the graves opened, at the death of my Son. All the Gentiles were troubled wherever they were, because there came in their hearts a certain sting of grief, although they knew not whence. The heart, too, of those who crucified him, was in tribulation in that hour, but not for their glory. The very unclean spirits were troubled in that hour, and gathered together were troubled. Those, too, who were in Abraham’s bosom, were much troubled, so that they would have preferred to be in hell for eternity, rather than behold ​their Lord paying such a penalty. But what pain, I, who stood by my Son, a Virgin and his Mother, then suffered, no one can imagine. Therefore, my daughter, remember the Passion of my Son, fly the instability of the world, which is but as a vision, and a flower that soon fadeth. — Lib. vi., c. 11.
# Reason (Coleridge)

...Finally, what is Reason ? You have often asked me ; and this is my answer :--
Whene'er the mist, that stands 'twixt God and thee, [Sublimates] to a pure transparency, That intercepts no light and adds no stain-- There Reason is, and then begins her reign !
But alas !
--`tu stesso, ti fai grosso Col falso immaginar, s� che non vedi Ci� che vedresti, se l'avessi scosso.
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
# Reason and Affection

First published in Paradyse of Dainty Devices (1576), revised in the 1596 edition. It is also known as "Being in Love he complaineth". Published by Grosart in Miscellanies of the Fuller Worthies' Library, Vol. IV (1872).
If care or skill could conquer vain desire, Or Reason’s reins my strong affection stay: There should my sighs to quiet breast retire, And shun such signs as secret thoughts betray; Uncomely Love which now lurks in my breast Should cease, my grief through Wisdom’s power oppress’d.   But who can leave to look on Venus’ face, Or yieldeth not to Juno’s high estate? What wit so wise as gives not Pallas place? These virtues rare ech Gods did yield a mate; Save her alone, who yet on earth doth reign, Whose beauty’s string no God can well distraint.
What worldly wight can hope for heavenly hire, When only sighs must make his secret moan? A silent suit doth seld to grace aspire, My hapless hay doth roll the restless stone. Yet Phoebe fair disdained the heavens above, To joy on earth her poor Endymion’s love.   Rare is reward where none can justly crave, For chance is choice where Reason makes no claim; Yet luck sometimes despairing souls doth save, A happy star made Giges joy attain. A slavish smith, of rude and rascal race, Found means in time to gain a Goddess' grace.   Then lofty Love thy sacred sails advance, My sighing seas shall flow with streams of tears; Amidst disdains drive forth thy doleful chance, A valiant mind no deadly danger fears; Who loves aloft and sets his heart on high Deserves no pain, though he do pine and die.
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
# Reason and Fortune

* related portals: Czech literature.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Czech folk tale retold by Karel Jaromír Erben
English-language translations of Rozum a štěstí include:
* "Wisdom and Fortune" in Slavonic Fairy Tales, translated by John Theophilus Naaké (1874)
* "Reason and Fortune" in Segnius Irritant: or Eight Primitive Folk-lore Stories, translated by Walter William Strickland (1896)
# Richard Nixon Presidential Daily Diary/1969/November/8

The White HousePresident Richard Nixon's Daily Diary (See Travel Record for Travel Activity) :
| Place Day Began | Place Day Began | Place Day Began | Place Day Began | Place Day Began | Date (Mo. Day. Yr.) NOVEMBER 8, 1969 |
| GRAND CAY, BAHAMA ISLANDS | GRAND CAY, BAHAMA ISLANDS | GRAND CAY, BAHAMA ISLANDS | GRAND CAY, BAHAMA ISLANDS | GRAND CAY, BAHAMA ISLANDS | TIMEDAY |
| Time | Time | Phone P=Placed R=Received | Phone P=Placed R=Received | Activity | |
| In | Out | Lo | LD | Activity | |
| | | | | During his visit at Grand Cay, the President met with: C. G. Rebozo Robert Abplanalp | During his visit at Grand Cay, the President met with: C. G. Rebozo Robert Abplanalp |
| 3:34 | 4:52 | | | The President flew by helicopter from Grand Cay, Bahamas to Key Biscayne, Florida. For a list of passengers, see APPENDIX "A". | The President flew by helicopter from Grand Cay, Bahamas to Key Biscayne, Florida. For a list of passengers, see APPENDIX "A". |
| 4:53 | | | | The President went to his Residence (500 Bay Lane). | The President went to his Residence (500 Bay Lane). |
| 5:03 | 5:04 | | R | The President talked long distance with his Assistant, John D. Ehrlichman in Washington, D. C. | The President talked long distance with his Assistant, John D. Ehrlichman in Washington, D. C. |
| 5:13 | 5:25 | R | | The President talked with his Assistant, Henry A. Kissinger. | The President talked with his Assistant, Henry A. Kissinger. |
| 5:26 | 5:36 | P | | The President talked with his Assistant, Henry A. Kissinger. | The President talked with his Assistant, Henry A. Kissinger. |
| 6:58 | 7:10 | P | | The President talked with his Assistant, Henry A. Kissinger. | The President talked with his Assistant, Henry A. Kissinger. |
| | | | | During the evening the President viewed the film, "The Great Train Robbery." Also present were: The First Lady C. G. Rebozo | During the evening the President viewed the film, "The Great Train Robbery." Also present were: The First Lady C. G. Rebozo |
APPENDIX "A"
HELICOPTER PASSENGER MANIFEST - NOVEMBER 8, 1969
FROM: Grand Cay, Bahama Islands TO: Key Biscayne, Florida
President Nixon
C. G . Rebozo
Charles R. Larson
William Lukash
Two Secret Servicemen
# Richard Nixon Presidential Daily Diary/1969/November/Week 3

* November 9, 1969
* November 10, 1969
* November 11, 1969
* November 12, 1969
* November 13, 1969
* November 14, 1969
* November 15, 1969
# Richard Nixon Presidential Daily Diary/1969/November/7

The White HousePresident Richard Nixon's Daily Diary (See Travel Record for Travel Activity) :
| Place Day Began | Place Day Began | Place Day Began | Place Day Began | Place Day Began | Date (Mo. Day. Yr.) November 7, 1969 |
| KEY BISCAYNE, FLORIDA | KEY BISCAYNE, FLORIDA | KEY BISCAYNE, FLORIDA | KEY BISCAYNE, FLORIDA | KEY BISCAYNE, FLORIDA | TIMEDAY 12:28 pmFRIDAY |
| Time | Time | Phone P=Placed R=Received | Phone P=Placed R=Received | Activity | |
| In | Out | Lo | LD | Activity | |
| 12:28 | 12:33 | | P | The President talked long distance with his daughter, Patricia Nixon, at the White House. | The President talked long distance with his daughter, Patricia Nixon, at the White House. |
| 12:51 | 12:55 | P | | The President talked with Attorney General John N. Mitchell. | The President talked with Attorney General John N. Mitchell. |
| 12:55 | 1:05 | | P | The President talked long distance with his Assistant, H. R. Haldeman at the White House. | The President talked long distance with his Assistant, H. R. Haldeman at the White House. |
| 1:19 | 1:30 | P | | The President talked with his Assistant, Henry A. Kissinger. | The President talked with his Assistant, Henry A. Kissinger. |
| 1:33 | 1:36 | P | | The President talked with his Assistant, Henry A. Kissinger. | The President talked with his Assistant, Henry A. Kissinger. |
| 1:40 | 1:50 | | R | The President talked long distance with his Assistant, H. R. Haldeman at the White House. | The President talked long distance with his Assistant, H. R. Haldeman at the White House. |
| 2:06 | 2:07 | P | | The President talked with his Deputy Assistant, Alexander Butterfield. | The President talked with his Deputy Assistant, Alexander Butterfield. |
| 2:18 | 2:21 | | | The President walked from his Residence to the helipad. | The President walked from his Residence to the helipad. |
| 2:22 | 3:30 | | | The President flew by helicopter from Key Biscayne to Grand Cay, Bahamas. For a list of passengers, see APPENDIX "A". | The President flew by helicopter from Key Biscayne to Grand Cay, Bahamas. For a list of passengers, see APPENDIX "A". |
| | | | | During the rest of the day he visited with: C. G. Rebozo Robert Abplanalp | During the rest of the day he visited with: C. G. Rebozo Robert Abplanalp |
APPENDIX "A"
HELICOPTER PASSENGER MANIFEST ­- NOVEMBER 7, 1969
FROM: Key Biscayne, Florida TO: Grand Cay, Bahama Islands
President Nixon
C. G. Rebozo
Charles R. Larson
William Lukash
Two Secret Servicemen
# Sceptical Chymist

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, quotes, news, textbook, course, Wikidata item.
The Sceptical Chymist or Chymico-Physical Doubts & Paradoxes is the title of Robert Boyle's masterpiece of scientific literature, published in London in 1661. In the form of a dialogue, the Sceptical Chymist presented Boyle's hypothesis that matter consisted of atoms and clusters of atoms in motion and that every phenomenon was the result of collisions of particles in motion. He appealed to chemists to experiment and asserted that experiments denied the limiting of chemical elements to only the classic four: earth, fire, air, and water. He also pleaded that chemistry should cease to be subservient to medicine or to alchemy, and rise to the status of a science. Importantly, he advocated a rigorous approach to scientific experiment: he believed all theories must be proved experimentally before being regarded as true. For these reasons Robert Boyle has been called the founder of modern chemistry.
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* Title Page
* Praeface Introductory
* Physiological Considerations
* Title Page
* The First Part
* The Second Part
* The Third Part
* The Fourth Part
* The Fifth Part
* The Sixth Part
* The Conclusion
* A note from the printer about material missing
* Errata
# Sceptical Chymist/Errata

PAg. 5. line. 6. read so qualify’d, 15. 19. Ratiocinations, 25. 15. for a, 33. 17. in a parenth. (that is no more), 51. 24. besides another Caput, 79. 10. employ, 86. 13. structure, 97. 13. Sack, ibid. 22. Sack, 104. 29. instead of appear it, will, leg. appear, it will, 118. 20. leasure, ibid. principal, 126. 20. and till it suffer, 129. 3. leg. in parenth. (notwithstanding, &c. 131. 15. so, 144. 15. Συγχυσις, 151. 5. nor have been resolved, 180. 25. Magistram, 185. 15. lately, 188. 15. tunned, 200. 1. intolerable, ibid. 2. in, 209. 21. tegularum, 210. 7. distill’d from, 215. 25. dele the, 220. 1. bodies, 228. 11. fugitive, 231. 17. instead of all lege a pound, 237. 6. Chymist, 248. 18. Ashes off, 251. 23. Deopilative), 259. 6. it self, 269. 10. ουσια αναλογος, ibid. αϛρων ϛοιχειω, 276. 25. make a parenth. at the words, by the, and shut it after the words in the 27. line at all, 280. 11. Corals, 288. 6. ascribes, 294. 22. porosity, ibid. 28. noted, 296. 1. Bodies, 305. 8. (attended, 307. 12. dele to, 308. 12. devisers, 312.(442) 14. and, 313. 3. too, 314. 24. fugitivenesse, 333. 13. origine, ibid. 24. contrivance of, 339. 1. Nay, Barthias, 142. 3. in; I will, 350. 26. absurd, 356. 11. Goutieres, 358. 6. antea, 360. 1. compertissimum, ibid. 18. Joachimica, ibid. 19 graminis, ibid. 23. sua, 362. 6. Dutch account, 363. 2. diggers), ibid. 11. and 12. lin. read damp as the Englishmen also call it, 366. 25. a height, 368. 19. in use, 370. 9. latter; And, ibid. 24. Water; I, 377. 22. Rest, ibid. 25. know), 378. 23. after Aggregate insert or complex, ibid. 27. dele ), ibid. 28. dele ), 379. 4. before as begin a parenth. which ends lin. 9. at Gold, ibid. instead of Which, put This, ibid. 12. with the word Texture should be connected the next line, Though, and this word Though is to have put before it a parenthesis, which is to end at the word Fluid in the 16th. line, 383. 3. Regulus Martis Stellatus, 382. 3. Relations, ibid. 9. Chymist, 386. 29. confesse by teaching it, 391. 8. and yet may, 392. 1. an, ibid. 12. of, 393. distinct Tasts, 397. 13. Talck, 398. 18. Earth, 399. 18. parts, 404. 8. sal-petræ, 419. 20. after it put in Sal.
# Reck v. Pate

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Concurring Opinion

    Douglas
United States Supreme Court
367 U.S. 433
Reck v. Pate
Argued: April 19, 1961. --- Decided: June 12, 1961
Mr. Donald Page Moore, Chicago, Ill., for petitioner.
Mr. William C. Wines, Chicago, Ill., for respondent.
Mr. Justice STEWART 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
# Reckendorfer v. Faber

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
92 U.S. 347
Reckendorfer v. Faber
APPEAL from the Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.
Mr. Charles F. Blake and Mr. Edmund Wetmore for the appellant.
Mr. John S. Washburn and Mr. George Gifford for the appellee.
MR. JUSTICE HUNT 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