OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar/Suppose

SUPPOSE If 'twere fair to suppose  That your heart were not taken, That the dew from the rose  Petals still were not shaken, I should pluck you,  Howe'er you should thorn me and scorn me, And wear you for life as the green of the bower.   If 'twere fair to suppose  That that road was for vagrants, That the wind and the rose,  Counted all in their fragrance; Oh, my dear one,  By love, I should take you and make you, The green of my life from the scintillant hour.
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 Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar/Spring Song

SPRING SONG
A blue-bell springs upon the ledge, A lark sits singing in the hedge; Sweet perfumes scent the balmy air, And life is brimming everywhere. What lark and breeze and bluebird sing,  Is Spring, Spring, Spring!
No more the air is sharp and cold; The planter wends across the wold, And, glad, beneath the shining sky We wander forth, my love and I. And ever in our hearts doth ring  This song of Spring, Spring!
For life is life and love is love, 'Twixt maid and man or dove and dove. Life may be short, life may be long, But love will come, and to its song Shall this refrain for ever cling  Of Spring, Spring, Spring!
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 Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar/Sunset

SUNSET
The river sleeps beneath the sky,  And clasps the shadows to its breast; The crescent moon shines dim on high;  And in the lately radiant west  The gold is fading into gray.  Now stills the lark his festive lay,  And mourns with me the dying day.
While in the south the first faint star  Lifts to the night its silver face, And twinkles to the moon afar  Across the heaven's graying space, Low murmurs reach me from the town, As Day puts on her sombre crown, And shakes her mantle darkly 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 Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Oersted, Anders Sandöe

Edition of 1920. See also Anders Sandøe Ørsted on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
OERSTED, ėr'stĕd, Anders Sandöe, Danish statesman, brother of Hans Christian Oersted: b. Rudkjöbing, 21 Dec. 1778; d. Copenhagen, 1 May 1860. He studied philosophy and law at Copenhagen and was admitted to the bar in 1799. He became a famous jurist, was appointed Attorney-General in 1825 and drew up the Constitution granted in 1831. He was cabinet minister, 1842-48 and from October 1853 to December 1854 was Prime Minister, his speedy resignation being forced by his unpopular conservatism, a distinct departure from his earlier politics. He was impeached with his entire cabinet, but all were acquitted. Œrsted wrote on Hegelian philosophy, on Danish and Norwegian law (1822-23), on Scandinavian politics (1857) and has left an interesting autobiography (1856).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Oertel, Max Joseph

Edition of 1920. See also Max Joseph Oertel on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
OERTEL, Max Joseph, German laryngologist: b. Dillingen, 20 March 1835; d. 19 July 1897. He was educated at Munich, was docent in laryngology there in 1867-76 and thereafter was professor of that subject. He discovered the diphtheria bacillus in 1868, devised a famous system for the correction of respiratory troubles and invented the laryngostroboscope. Author of ‘Respiratorische Therapie’ and ‘Therapie der Kreislaufstörungen’ in ‘Handbuch der allgemeinen Therapie’ (1883); ‘Ueber Terrainkurorte zur Behandlung von Kranken mit Kreislaufstörungen’ (1886); ‘Pathogenese der epidemischen Diptherie’ (1887), etc.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Oeser, Adam Friedrich

Edition of 1920. See also Adam Friedrich Oeser on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
OESER, ė'zĕr, Adam Friedrich, German painter, etcher and sculptor: b. Pressburg, Saxony, 17 Feb. 1717; d. Leipzig, 18 March 1799. He was trained as a sculptor under Raphael Donner and as a painter, in the Vienna Academy, 1730-39. He afterward was a pupil of Mengs and Dietrich at Dresden where he designed the decorations of the court theatre and
mural paintings in Castle Hubertsburg (1749). In 1759 he went to Leipzig where, in 1764, he was appointed director of the newly-founded art school. Besides his professional activity as a teacher he did a great deal of decorative work and won a reputation as a painter of ceilings. Among other things he executed a picture for the church of Saint Nicholas and a number of minor decorative panels and drawings. As a sculptor he shows to advantage in the statue of Frederick Augustus the Just in Leipzig and of the Danish Queen Matilda in Celle (Aisne-et-Nord). His versatility is proved by his masterly etchings, 45 in number, some after the manner of Rembrandt, some in a highly original style of his own. He was a strong opponent of mannerisms in art and he shared in Winckelmann's efforts after a reform in art through a study of the antique; but his own canvases give little evidence of Greek influence. By his passion for allegorical compositions he is sometimes betrayed into the extravagances of the rococo school. He was one of the great art teachers of his day and among his pupils was Goethe, with whom he kept in touch after the latter had become the leading spirit at Weimar. Among his numerous paintings, which are mainly of religious and mythological subjects and portraits, are ‘The Artist's Children’ (1766, in the Dresden Gallery); ‘Marriage at Cana’ (1777); ‘The Painter's Studio’ (Weimar Museum) and several in the Leipzig Museum. Consult Dürr, ‘Biography of Oeser’ (Leipzig 1879).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Ogden

Edition of 1920. See also Ogden, Utah on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
OGDEN, Utah, city, county-seat of Weber County, at the junction of the Ogden and Weber rivers, and on the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Rio Grande Western, Oregon Short Line and Salt Lake and Ogden railroads, about 35 miles north of Salt Lake City and 10 miles from Salt Lake. It was founded in 1848, and in 1850, under the direction of Brigham Young (q.v.), it was laid out as a city. In 1851 it received its charter. Ogden is in a fertile agricultural region, and in the vicinity of valuable mines. The opening of the Ogden Cañon is at the city limits, and its grand and picturesque scenery brings many tourists to the place. The water power of the falls is used for the electrical works which supply power, light and heat for Ogden and Salt Lake City. The chief industrial establishments are canneries, pickle factories, beet-sugar factory, woolen mills, cement mills, can factories, cereal establishments, broom factory and brick and tile yards. It has an extensive trade in manufactures and farm products, and is the distributing centre of quite a region with which it is connected by railroads. The educational institutions are the State Industrial School, State Institutions for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind, the Weber State Academy (Mormon), the Sacred Heart Academy (Roman Catholic) and public and parish schools. The government which is vested in a mayor, who
holds office two years, and a council is of the commission form, which replaced that of 1898. The mayor appoints, subject to approval by the council, the administrative officials except the treasurer, clerk, auditor, police justice and attorney, who are elected by the people. Pop. 29,528.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Oertel, Johannes Adams

Edition of 1920. See also Johannes Adam Simon Oertel on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
OERTEL, ėr'tĕl, Johannes Adams, German-American Episcopal clergyman and artist: b. Fürth, Bavaria, 3 Nov. 1823; d. 1909. After studying art in Germany he practised engraving until 1848, in which year he set up as a painter in New York. He painted ‘Rock of Ages,’ which became vastly popular and was reproduced in millions of photographs and chromolithographs. He took holy orders in 1867, has had more than one pastoral charge and was appointed professor of Christian art in the University of the South. He painted a series of four large pictures entitled ‘The Plan of Redemption’ which he presented to the university. He is also a successful wood carver, confining himself to ecclesiastical and religious subjects in both departments of his activity.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Oesterley, Karl

Edition of 1920. See also Carl August Heinrich Ferdinand Oesterley on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
OESTERLEY, ės'tĕr-lĭ, Karl, son of Karl Wilhelm Oesterley (q.v.), German painter: b. Göttingen, 23 Jan. 1839. After studying in the Hanover Polytechnic under his father, he went to Düsseldorf (1857), and began under Deger his essays as a religious painter. On a visit in Lübeck (where he copied Hans Memling's ‘Passion of Christ,’ 1865) he was attracted to landscape and architectural pieces and was so successful in this domain that he thenceforth devoted himself to landscape. Since 1870 he has generally derived his motif from Norwegian scenery. His pictures are distinguished for their dazzling color, transparent atmosphere, distinctness in light and texture and grandeur of conception. Among them are ‘Midnight near Lofoden’; ‘Mountain Gorge in
Norway’; ‘Romsdalsfiord’; ‘Scene on the Coast of Northern Norway’ (1879, in the Museum at Breslau); ‘Raft Sound’ (1879, Breslau Museum); ‘Fishing on the Norwegian Coast,’ ‘View on Salten Fiord’ (1882, Hamburg Gallery); ‘Lodenwand on North Fiord’ (1885, National Gallery, Berlin); ‘Romsdal Fiord’ (1891, Leipzig Museum).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Oersted, Hans Christian

Edition of 1920. See also Hans Christian Ørsted on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
OERSTED, Hans Christian, Danish physicist: b. Rudkjöbing, 14 Aug. 1777; d. Copenhagen, 9 March 1851. His father was an apothecary and the boy assisted him, studied at Copenhagen, where he became assistant in the medical faculty in 1800, traveled in Europe 1801-04 and again 1812-13 and in 1806 was appointed professor of physics at Copenhagen. In 1829 he became director of the new Polytechnic of the same city and in 1850 a privy councillor. His greatest work written in Berlin was the result of experiments on the magnetic needle with the electric current, which established the intimate interrelation of electricity, galvanism and magnetism and which were described in his ‘Experimenta circa Effectum Conflictus Electrici in Acum Magneticam’ (1820). In 1819
he discovered experimentally that a magnetic needle was deflected by a current in a wire passed over it or below it. This is the earliest recorded experiment in electric magnetism; and is of great importance because it opened the way to many brilliant experiments and finally led to the subjugation of electricity to industrial and other uses. As a reward for this and other experiments and discoveries in electricity Oersted was awarded the Copley medal by the Royal Society of England and the highest mathematical honors of the Institute of Paris. Oersted also wrote a valuable ‘Manual of Mechanical Physics’ (1844) and various studies in chemistry, physics, metaphysics, æsthetics and popular science, all pervaded with his predominating thought of the unity of sciences and their position as the servants of religion. His style is clear, picturesque and attractive and his works have been popular in the original and in German versions. Oersted endeavored to make scientific subjects popular, and with this end in view he wrote very many periodical articles and numerous books and his university lectures were thrown into popular form. Consult Alexander, C. A., ‘Memoir of Oersted’ (a translation of Beaumont's life of Oersted, published in the Annual Report of the Smithsonian Institute 1868 and in book form 1869); Hauch and Forchhammer, ‘Biography of Oersted’ (1853).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Oesel

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
OESEL, ė'zel, a Russian island. See Ösel.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Oesterley, Karl Wilhelm

Edition of 1920. See also Carl Oesterley on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
OESTERLEY, ĕ'stėr-lĭ, Karl Wilhelm, German painter: b. Göttingen, 20 June 1805; d. Hanover, 28 March 1891. He was a pupil of Matthæus in Dresden, studied in Rome 1824-29, in 1831 was appointed professor of the history of art in the university of his native town and in collaboration with Ottfried Müller published ‘Monuments of Art.’ Meanwhile he was extending his artistic studies in Düsseldorf, Munich and Paris. On the completion of his picture, ‘Christ and Ahasuerus’ (1844), he was appointed court painter of Hanover. The chief of his remaining works are ‘Jephtha's Daughter’ (1836); ‘Christ Blessing Little Children’ (1841); ‘The Ascension’ (in the chapel royal at Hanover), completed 1838; ‘Scene from Bürger's “Lenore.” ’ He produced also altar-pieces and portraits and designed stained-glass windows.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Oetinger, Friedrich Christoph

Edition of 1920. See also Friedrich Christoph Oetinger on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
OETINGER, ė′tĭng-ĕr, Friedrich Christoph, German theologian: b. Göppingen, Würtemberg, Germany, 1702; d. Murrhardt, Germany, 10 Feb. 1782. He was educated at the University of Tübingen and became reader of theology at the University of Halle. In 1738 he took charge of the parish of Hirschau and gained the leadership of the Pietists in that section. His translation of several of the works of Swedenborg brought upon him ecclesiastical censure, but he was protected by the Duke of Würtemberg and latter was appointed superintendent of the churches in the district of Weinsberg. He subsequently held the same position in Herrenberg and afterward became prelate in Murrhardt. He wrote many theological treatises which have been edited by Ehmann, over 70 in all (1858-63). Among these is ‘Earthly and Heavenly Philosophy,’ which on account of its religious views raised a storm in Germany. Consult monographs by Auberlin (1847), Ehmann (1859) and Wächter (1885).
# The Constitution of India (Original Calligraphed and Illuminated Version)/Fourth Schedule

Fourth Schedule
[Articles 4(1), 80(2) and 391]
Allocation of seats in the Council of States
To each State or group of States specified in the first column of the table of seats appended to this Schedule there shall be allotted the number of seats specified in the second column of the said table opposite to that State or group of States, as the case may be.
Table of Seats
The Council of States
Representatives of States specified in Part A of the First Schedule
2 :
| The United ProvincesStates | Total Seats |
| 1. Assam | 6 |
| 2. Bihar | 21 |
| 3. Bombay | 17 |
| 4. Madhya Pradesh | 12 |
| 5. Madras | 27 |
| 6. Orissa | 9 |
| 7. Punjab | 8 |
| 8. The United Provinces | 31 |
| 9. West Bengal | 14 |
| Total … … 145 ||
Representatives of States specified in Part B of the First Schedule
2 :
| The United ProvincesStates | Total Seats |
| 1. Hyderabad | 11 |
| 2. Jammu and Kashmir | 4 |
| 3. Madhya Bharat | 6 |
| 4. Mysore | 6 |
| 5. Patiala and East Punjab States Union | 3 |
| 6. Rajasthan | 9 |
| 7. Saurashtra | 4 |
| 8. Travancore-Cochin | 6 |
| 9. Vindhya Pradesh | 4 |
| Total … … 53 ||
Representatives of States specified in Part C of the First Schedule
2 :
| States and Groups of States | Total Seats |
| 1. Ajmer 2. Coorg$\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | 1 |
| 3. Bhopal | 1 |
| 4. Himachal Pradesh 4. Bilaspur 5. Himachal Pradesh$\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | 1 |
| 6. Cooch-Behar | 1 |
| 7. Delhi | 1 |
| 8. Kutch | 1 |
| 9. Manipur 10. Tripura$\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | 1 |
| Total … … 7 ||
| Total of all Seats … 205 ||
# The Constitution of India (Original Calligraphed and Illuminated Version)/Part 1

Part I The Union and its Territory
1. (1). India, that is Bharat, shall be a Union of States.
(2). The States and the territories thereof shall be the States and their territories specified in Parts A, B and C of the First Schedule.
(3). The territory of India shall comprise —
(a) the territories of the States; (b) the territories specified in Part D of the First Schedule; and (c) such other territories as may be acquired.
2. Parliament may by law admit into the Union, or establish, new States on such terms and conditions as it thinks fit.
3. Parliament may by law —
(a) form a new State by separation of territory from any State or by uniting two or more States or parts of States or by uniting any territory to a part of any State; (b) increase the area of any State; (c) diminish the area of any State; (d) alter the boundaries of any State; (e) alter the name of any State:
Provided that no Bill for the purpose shall be introduced in either House of Parliament except on the recommendation of the President and unless, where the proposal contained in the Bill affects
Name and territory of the Union.
Admission or establishment of new States.
Formation of new States and alteration of areas, boundaries or names of existing States.
the boundaries of any State or States specified in Part A or Part B of the First Schedule or the name or names of any such State or States, the views of the Legislature of the State or, as the case may be, of each of the States both with respect to the proposal to introduce the Bill and with respect to the provisions thereof have been ascertained by the President.
4. (1) Any law referred to in article 2 or article 3 shall contain such provisions for the amendment of the First Schedule and the Fourth Schedule as may be necessary to give effect to the provisions of the law and may also contain such supplemental, incidental and consequential provisions (including provisions as to representation in Parliament and in the Legislature or Legislatures of the State or States affected by such law) as Parliament may deem necessary.
(2) No such law as aforesaid shall be deemed to be an amendment of this Constitution for the purposes of article 368.
Laws made under articles 2 and 3 to provide for the amendment of the First and the Fourth Schedules and supplemental, incidental and consequential matters.
# The Constitution of India (Original Calligraphed and Illuminated Version)/First Schedule

First Schedule
(Articles 1, 4 and 391)
The States and the territories of India
Part A
| Names of States | Names of corresponding Provinces |
| 1. Assam | Assam |
| 2. Bihar | Bihar |
| 3. Bombay | Bombay |
| 4. Madhya Pradesh | The Central Provinces and Berar |
| 5. Madras | Madras |
| 6. Orissa | Orissa |
| 7. Punjab | East Punjab |
| 8. The United Provinces | The United Provinces |
| 9. West Bengal | West Bengal |
Territories of States
The territory of the State of Assam shall comprise the territories which immediately before the commencement of this Constitution were comprised in the Province of Assam, the Khasi States and the Assam Tribal Areas.
The territory of the State of West Bengal shall comprise the territory which immediately before the commencement of this Constitution was comprised in the Province of West Bengal.
The territory of each of the other States in this Part shall comprise the territories which immediately before the commencement of this Constitution were comprised in the corresponding Province and the territories which, by virtue of an order made under section 290A of the Government of India Act, 1935, were immediately before such commencement being administered as if they formed part of that Province.
Part B
Names of States
* Hyderabad.
* Jammu and Kashmir.
* Madhya Bharat.
* Mysore.
* Patiala and East Punjab States Union.
* Rajasthan.
* Saurashtra.
* Travancore-Cochin.
* Vindhya Pradesh.
Territories of States
The territory of each of the States in this Part shall comprise the territory which immediately before the commencement of this Constitution was comprised in the corresponding Indian State, and—
Part C
Names of States
* Ajmer.
* Bhopal.
* Bilaspur.
* Cooch-Behar.
* Coorg.
* Delhi.
* Himachal Pradesh.
* Kutch.
* Manipur.
* Tripura.
Territories of States
The territory of each of the States of Ajmer, Coorg and Delhi shall comprise the territory which immediately before the commencement of this Constitution was comprised in the Chief Commissioners' Provinces of Ajmer-Merwara, Coorg and Delhi, respectively.
The territory of each of the other States in this Part shall comprise the territories which, by virtue of an order made under section 290A of the Government of India Act, 1935, were immediately before the commencement of this Constitution being administered as if they were a Chief Commissioner's Province of the same name.
Part D
The Andaman and Nicobar Islands.
# The Constitution of India (Original Calligraphed and Illuminated Version)/Part 10

PART X The Scheduled and Tribal Areas
244. (1) The provisions of the Fifth Schedule shall apply to the administration and control of the Scheduled Areas and Scheduled Tribes in any State specified in Part A or Part B of the First Schedule other than the State of Assam.
(2) The provisions of the Sixth Schedule shall apply to the administration of the tribal areas in the State of Assam.
Administration of Scheduled Areas and tribal areas.
# The Endeavour Journal of Sir Joseph Banks/February 1771
## 1771 February 1.

Fine brisk trade kept up our spirits and helpd to raise me fast. Two of the people died today Nevertheless.

## 1771 February 2.

Breeze continued today: the Surgeon began to think that the rapid progress of the disease was checkd by it but declard at the same time that several people were still without hopes of recovery.

## 1771 February 3.

Some of the people who were the least affected began now to shew signs of amendment but two of the bad ones died notwithstanding.

## 1771 February 4.

Weather fine: as no one had been taken ill since we got the trade wind we were now well convin[c]d of its salutary effects.

## 1771 February 5.

Weather as usual but tho' it prevented it could not cure intirely our disease, one more dying of it today.

## 1771 February 7.

Our people who were not very bad before the 1st of this month were now almost universaly recoverd, but there were still several in the ship who at that time were very bad; these remaind unalterably the same neither becoming better nor worse. Through the whole course of this distemper Medicine has been of little use, the Sick generaly proceeding gradualy to their end without a favourable symptom, till the change of weather stopd in a manner instantaneously the Malignant quality of the disease.

## 1771 February 8.

A large Dutch ship in sight but she soon outsaild us as her fellows had done before her.

## 1771 February 11.

One more of the people died.

## 1771 February 12.

Another died.

## 1771 February 14.

A third died today; neither of these people had grown either better or worse for many days.

## 1771 February 18.

An uncommonly large Number of Tropick birds were about the ship this day.

## 1771 February 20.

Lost another man.

## 1771 February 24.

An Albatross seen, the first sign we have had of approaching the South again which we have for some days done pretty fast.

## 1771 February 26.

Lost 3 more people today, and got the Wind at NE for the first time it has varied from the true trade.

## 1771 February 27.

At 4 this morn we were taken aback by a strong breeze of wind at SW, not without some danger as our people yet only recovering from their late Illnesses had scarce strengh to get the ship before the wind. All morn it blew fresh from the same point but at night veerd round to South. Many Albatrosses and sheerwaters were about the ship all day.

## 1771 February 28.

Wind still at south, blew fresh but weather dry and clear; in the Even came to SE. Several fish were about the ship.