OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Bird Book/Cranes

WADING BIRDS
CRANES, RAILS, Etc. Order VIII. PALUDICOL^ CRANES. Family GRUIDAE
Cranes are large, long-legged, long-necked birds, somewhat resembling Herons. Their structure and mode of living partakes more of the nature of the Rails, however. They are found upon the prairies, where besides shell fish from the ponds, they feed largely upon grasshoppers, worms, etc.
204. WHOOPING CRANE. Grus americana. Range. Interior of North America, breeding
from about the latitude of Iowa northward to the Arctic regions ; winters in the Gulf states and southward.
The Whooping Crane is the largest of the family in America, measuring 50 inches or more in length. The plumage of the adults is pure white, with black primaries. The bare parts of the head and face are carmine. It is a very locally distributed species, in some sections being practically unknown, while in a neighboring locality it may be rated as common. They are very shy birds and are not easily obtained. They nest either upon the solid earth or in marshy places over the water. In either case the nest is a very bulky mass of grass and weeds from two to three feet in diameter and raised perhaps a foot above the ground. They lay two eggs of a brownish buff color, irregularly blotched with brown, and with fainter marking of gray. Size 3.75 x 2.50. Data. Torkton, northern Assiniboia, northwest Canada. Nest a mass of marsh hay, three feet in diameter, on the prairie. The birds seen, but very wary. Collector, Cowbry Brown.
205. LITTLE BROWN CRANE. Grus canadensis.
Range. North America in the interior, breeding from Hudson Bay and southern Alaska north to the Arctic coast; south in winter to Mexico.
This uniform gray colored Crane differs from the next species only in size, being about three feet in length, while the Sandhill averages three and one-half feet. The eggs cannot be distin- -.*-. ^~rr guished with any certainty. P Little Brown Crane
THE BIRD BOOK
Brownish buff EGG OF WHOOPING CRANE
Buff EGG OF LITTLE BROWN CRANE
128
WADING BIRDS
206. SANDHILL CRANE. Grus mexicana.
Range. Temperate North America, breeding from the Gulf States, locally north to the southern parts of the British Provinces.
This is the most common and the most southerly distributed member of the family. In some sections of Florida and Texas it is regarded as abundant. They nest in marshy places near secluded ponds. The nests are masses of grass, weeds and roots, generally placed in marshes and entirely surrounded by water. The two eggs are similar to those of the Whooping Crane, but the ground color is lighter. The eggs of the two species cannot always, with certainty, be distinguished. Size 3.75 x 2.40. Data. Carman, Manitoba, May 31, 1903. 2 eggs. Nest on a knoll in a marsh, hidden by dead rushes and weeds; a flat loose structure of broken rushes and reeds. Collector, Chris Forge.
# The Bird Book/Cotingas

PERCHING BIRDS. Order XVII. PASSERES
COTINGAS. Family COTINGIDAE
.1-.] XANTUS BE CARD. Platypsaris aglaice albiventris.
Range. i Mexico; north casually to the southern border of Arizona.
This peculiar species is grayish above and lighter gray below, has dark slaty crown* and a patch of rose color on the lower throat. This is the only representative of this tropical family that has been found as yet over the Mexican border, but its near ally, the Rose-throated Becard has been found within a very few miles and will doubtless be added to our fauna as an accidental visitor ere long. Their nests are large masses of grasses, weeds, strips of bark, etc., partially suspended from the forks of branches. Their eggs number Buffy gray
four or five and are a pale buffy gray color, dotted and scratched with a pale reddish brown and dark gray. Size .95 x .70. The one figured is from a set in the collection of Mr. Crandall, taken June 1, 1897 at Presidio Sinaloa, Mexico.
' ..A*
# The Bird Book/Courlans

COURLANS. Family ARAMIDJE
207. LIMPKIN. Aramus vociferus.
Range. This bird is a native of the West Indies and Central America, but occurs regularly north to the southern portions of Florida.
This strange bird is the only member of its family found in the United States. It may be likened to a large Rail or a small Crane, being apparently, a connecting link between the two. It is about two feet in length, and the plumage is mottled brownish and white. It lives in the marshes, from whence, until late at night, emanate its strange cries, which are likened to those of a child in distress. They nest in the most impen
Sandhill Crane. Limpkin.
Buffy white
etrable parts of swamps, building their nests of rushes, grass and weeds, in tangled masses of vines a few feet above the ground or water. They lay from three to eight eggs having a ground color of buff or grayish white and blotched with light brown. Their coloration is very similar to those of the Cranes. Size 2.30 x 1.70. They nest in April and May.
129
# The Bird Book/Creepers

CREEPERS. Family CERTHIID^E
726. BROWN CREEPER. Certhia familiaris americana.
Range. Eastern North America, breeding firon^. the northern tier of states northward ; the United States.
Brown Creeper
Thiese peculiar, weak-voiced Creepers are common in northern United States during the winter, when they may be seen slowly toiling up the tree trunks, searching the crannies of the bark for larvae. They make their nests behind loose hanking bark on old tree stubs, usually at low elevations, building them of twigs, bark, moss, etc., held together with cobwebs. The eggs, which are laid in May or June, are pure white, specked and spotted with reddish brown; they average in size .58 x .48. The nests are most often found under the loosened bark on coniferous trees.
White
726a. MEXICAN CREEPER. Certhia familiaris albescens.
Range. Western Mexico north to southern Arizona.
The nesting habits of this brighter colored form are the same as those of the others.
726b. ROCKY MOUNTAIN CREEPER. Certhia familiaris montana.
Range. Rocky Mountains, breeding from New Mexico to Alaska. The eggs of this grayer variety cannot be distinguished from those of the eastern birds and the nests are in similar situations.
726c. CALIFORNIA CREEPER. Certhia familiaris occidentalis.
Range. Pacific coast from southern California north to Alaska. An abundant species, especially on mountatin ranges, breeding behind the bark chiefly on pine trees. The eggs are not different from those of the others.
726d. SIERRA CREEPER. Certhia familiaris zelotes.
Range. Sierra Nevada Mountains in California and the Cascade Range in Oregon. Very similar to the last and with the same habits; eggs indistinguishable.
430
# The Bird Book/Darters

DARTERS. Family ANHINGIDAE
118. WATER TURKEY. Anhinga anhinga.
Range. Tropical America, north to the South Atlantic States and up the Mississippi Valley to Illinois.
Anhingas or Snake Birds are curiously formed creatures with a Heron-like head and neck, and the body of a Cormorant. They live in colonies in inaccessible swamps. Owing to their thin and light bodies, they are remarkable
swimmers, and pursue and catch fisli under water with ease. When alarmed they have a habit of sinking their body below water, leaving only their head and neck visible, thereby having 4 the appearance of a water snake. They also fly well and dive from their perch into the water with the greatest celerity.
They nest in colonies in the swamps, placing their nests of sticks, leaves and moss in the bushes over the water. They breed in April, laying from three to five bluish eggs, covered with a chalky deposit. Size 2.25 x 1.35. Data. Gainesville, Florida, May 18, 1894. Nest in the top of a button-wood tree, made of leaves and branches, overhanging the water. Collector, George Graham.
Chalky bluish white
I M<: LI CAN POND Washington Zoological Park
i i
THE BIRD BOOK
# The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage/Plate CXIII

Gnaphalium spicatum Lam.
# The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage/Plate CXCVI

Sticta Freycinetii Del.
# The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage/Plate CXIV

Nassauvia serpens D'Urv.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Connecticut River

Edition of 1879. See also Connecticut River on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
CONNECTICUT RIVER, the largest river of New England, has its sources in the highlands on the borders of New Hampshire and Canada, and after a general southerly course falls into Long Island sound at Saybrook, Conn., in lat. 41° 16' 15" N., and lon. 72° 21' W. It was called by the Indians Quonektacat, signifying Long river, and has always been noted for its beauty. It rises by two head streams near the N. boundary of Coös co., N. H., 1,600 ft. above the sea, flows within a few miles through
Second and Connecticut lakes, and receives several small tributaries, one of which separates New Hampshire from Canada on the west. From Connecticut lake it flows W. and S. W. to a point near the N. E. angle of Vermont, whence it forms the boundary line between that state and New Hampshire, flowing generally S. S. W. It afterward flows S. across the W. part of Massachusetts and through the centre of Connecticut to Middletown, where it turns S. E. and flows to the sound. The length of the river is more than 400 m. Its width at the N. boundary of Vermont is about 150 ft., which increases to about 390 ft. within 60 m., and varies from 450 to 1,050 ft. in Massachusetts and Connecticut. The Connecticut is navigable to Middletown, 30 m., for vessels of 10 ft. draught, and to Hartford, 50 m., for those drawing 8 ft. There are numerous falls in the river, the chief of which are the Fifteen-mile falls in New Hampshire and Vermont, the White river falls below Hanover, Bellows Falls, those at Montague and South Hadley in Massachusetts, and at Enfield in Connecticut. These falls afford abundant water power. By means of canals around them, the river has been made navigable for boats of 8 or 10 tons burden as far as Newbury, near the mouth of Wells river in Vermont, 270 m. from the sound. The principal tributaries of the Connecticut are: from the west, the Passumpsic, Wells, White, and Williams in Vermont, the Deerfield and Westfield in Massachusetts, and the Farmington in Connecticut; from the east, the Ammonoosuck in New Hampshire, and Miller's and Chicopee in Massachusetts. Above Hartford the Connecticut is spanned by numerous bridges. Great efforts have been made recently for the artificial propagation of shad and salmon in the Connecticut river, where they formerly abounded. As a result, numerous shad have been caught, but the experiment has proved less successful in regard to salmon. The Connecticut valley is about 300 m. long, with an average width of 40 m.; it contains valuable agricultural lands and much highly attractive scenery.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Cooley, Thomas McIntyre

Edition of 1879. See also Thomas M. Cooley on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
COOLEY, Thomas McIntyre, an American jurist, born at Attica, N. Y., Jan. 6, 1824. He began the study of law in 1842 at Palmyra, N. Y., but removed the next year to Adrian, Mich., where he was admitted to the bar in 1845. For a time he edited a newspaper, “The Watch Tower.” In 1857 he was appointed by the legislature to compile and publish the laws of the state, and in 1858 he was chosen reporter of the decisions of the supreme court. He held this office seven years, during which he published eight volumes of reports, which were followed by a digest of all the reports of the state. In 1859 the law department of the Michigan university was organized, and he was chosen one of the board of professors. He removed to Ann Arbor, where he resides, holding the office of dean in the law faculty. In 1864 he was elected to fill a vacancy on the bench of the supreme court of the state, and in 1869 was elected to that office for the full term of eight years. In 1868-'9 he held the position of chief justice. He has published a treatise on “The Constitutional Limitations which rest upon the Legislative Power of the States of the American Union” (1868; 2d ed., enlarged, 1871), and editions, with copious notes, of Blackstone's “Commentaries” (1870), and of Story's “Commentaries on the Constitution of the United States,” with additional chapters on the new amendments (1873). He has during his judicial career given many important opinions, some of them upon great constitutional questions. Among these is one in 1870 against the right of cities and towns to raise money by public tax in aid of railways and private corporations.
# The Castle of Indolence

The Castle of Indolence was first published by Andrew Millar in 1748 as The Castle of Indolence: An Allegorical Poem. Written in Imitation of Spenser. By James Thomson. Though the majority of the poem was written by Thomson, stanza LXVIII of the first canto was written "by a Friend of the Author" because it describes Thomson himself.
The poem is written in stanzas of nine lines apiece, with an ab/ab/bc/bc/c rhyming scheme (Spenserian stanza) and with five accented syllables per line (iambic pentameter), except every ninth line, which receives six (Alexandrine hexameter). The Castle of Indolence served as a reintroduction of Spenserian stanza, and inspired other poets, including Lord Byron, William Wordsworth, Washington Irving and John Keats.
A glossary of the archaisms and obsolete terminology used in this work is included. Where the words occur in the text they have been linked to the appropriate glossary entry.
THE
CASTLE
OF
INDOLENCE.
AN
Allegorical POEM.
Written in
Imitation of SPENSER.
By
JAMES THOMPSON.
The Second Edition.
LONDON: Printed for A. Millar, over-against Catherine-street, in the Strand.
M DCC XLVIII.
Advertisement.
THIS Poem being writ in the Manner of Spenser, the obsolete Words, and a Simplicity of Diction in some of the Lines, which borders on the Ludicrous, were necessary to make the Imitation more perfect. And the Stile of that admirable Poet, as well as the Measure in which he wrote, are as it were appropriated by Custom to all Allegorical Poems writ in our Language; just as in French the Stile of Marot who lived under Francis I. has been used in Tales, and familiar Epistles, by the politest Writers of the Age of Louis XIV.
* Glossary
* Canto I
* Canto II
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 Castle of Indolence/Glossary

EXPLANATION of the obsolete Words used in this POEM.
ARchimage⸺The chief, or greatest of Magicians or Enchanters. Atween⸺between.
Bale⸺Sorrow, Trouble, Misfortune. Benempt⸺named. Blazon⸺Painting, Displaying.
Carol⸺to sing Songs of Joy. Certes⸺certainly.
Eath⸺easy. Eftsoons⸺immediately, often, afterwards.
Gear or Geer⸺Furniture, Equipage, Dress. Glaive⸺Sword. (Fr.)
Han⸺have. Hight⸺is named, called.
Idless⸺Idleness. Imp⸺Child, or Offspring; from the Saxon Impan, to graft or plant.
Kest⸺for cast.
Lad⸺for led. Lea⸺a Piece of Land, or Meadow. Libbard⸺Leopard. Lig⸺to lie. Losel⸺a loose idle Fellow. Louting⸺Bowing, Bending.
Mell⸺mingle. Moe⸺more. Moil⸺to labour. Muchel or Mochel⸺much, great.
Nathless⸺nevertheless. Ne⸺nor. Needments⸺Necessaries. Noursling⸺a Nurse, or what is nursed. Noyance⸺Harm.
Perdie⸺(Fr. par Dieu) an old Oath. Prick'd thro' the Forest⸺rode thro' the Forest.
Sear⸺dry, burnt-up. Sheen⸺bright, shining. Sicker⸺sure, surely. Soot⸺Sweet, or sweetly. Sooth⸺true, or truth. Stound⸺Misfortune, Pang. ​ Sweltry⸺Sultry, consuming with Heat. Swink⸺to labour.
Transmew'd⸺transform'd. Vild⸺vile.
Unkempt⸺(Lat. incompius) unadorn'd.
Whilom⸺ere-while, formerly. Wis, for Wist⸺to know, think, understand. Ween⸺to think, be of Opinion. Weet⸺to know; to weet, to wit. Wonne⸺(a Noun) Dwelling.
Yborn⸺born. Yblent, or blent⸺blended, mingled. Yclad⸺clad. Ycleped⸺called, named. Yfere⸺together. Ymolten⸺melted. Yode⸺(Preter Tense of Yede) went
# The Castle of Otranto

The Castle of Otranto is a 1764 novel by Horace Walpole. It is generally held to be the first gothic novel, initiating a literary genre which would become extremely popular in the later 18th century and early 19th century. Thus, Castle, and Walpole by extension is arguably the forerunner to such authors as Ann Radcliffe, Bram Stoker, Daphne du Maurier, and Stephen King.
    Warning: template has been deprecated.
THE
Castle of Otranto,
A
GOTHIC STORY.
THE
Castle of Otranto,
A
GOTHIC STORY.
THE THIRD EDITION.
LONDON: Printed for William Bathoe in the Strand.
M.DCC.LXVI.
* Preface to the First Edition
* Sonnet: To the Right Honorable Lady Mary Coke
* Preface to the Second Edition
* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
* Chapter V
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 Army and Navy Hymnal/Readings/National Thanksgiving

SELECTION 18
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING
Psalm cv
OGIVE thanks unto the Lord, call upon his name;
Make known among the peoples his doings.
Sing unto him, sing praises unto him;
Talk ye of all his marvellous works.
Deuteronomy viii
FOR the Lord thy God bringeth thee into a good land, a land of brooks of water, of fountains and springs, flowing forth in valleys and hills;
A land of wheat and barley, and vines and fig-trees and pomegranates;
A land of olive trees and honey; a land wherein thou shalt eat bread without scarceness, thou shalt not lack anything in it;
A land whose stones are iron, and out of whose hills thou mayest dig copper.
And thou shalt eat and be full, and thou shalt bless the Lord thy God
For the good land which he hath given thee.
Beware lest thou forget the Lord thy God, in not keeping his commandments,
Lest, when thou hast eaten and art full, and hast built goodly houses, and dwelt therein;
And when thy herds and thy flocks multiply, and thy silver and thy gold is multiplied, and all that thou hast is multiplied;
Then thy heart be lifted up, and thou forget the Lord thy God,
Lest thou say in thy heart, My power and the might of my hand hath gotten me this wealth.
But thou shalt remember the Lord thy God, for it is he that giveth thee power to get wealth.
I Chronicles xxix
BLESSED be thou, Lord, our Father, for ever and ever.
Thine, Lord, is the greatness, and the power, and the glory, and the victory, and the majesty:
For all that is in the heavens and in the earth is thine;
Thine is the kingdom, O Lord, and thou art exalted as head above all.
Both riches and honor come of thee, and thou rulest over all;
And in thy hand is power and might; and in thy hand it is to make great, and to give strength unto all.
Now, therefore, our God, we thank thee, and praise thy glorious name;
For all things come of thee, and of thine own have we given thee.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Readings/God in Nature

Layout 2
SELECTION 5
GOD IN NATURE
Psalm xix
And the firmament showeth his handiwork.
Day unto day uttereth speech, and night unto night showeth
knowledge.
There is no speech nor language; their voice is not heard.
Their line is gone out through all the earth,
And their words to the end of the world.
In them hath he set a tabernacle for the sun, which is as a bride-groom coming out of his chamber,
And rejoiceth as a strong man to run his course.
His going forth is from the end of the heavens,
And his circuit unto the ends of it; and there is nothing hid from the heat thereof.
Psalm viii
Who hast set thy glory upon the heavens!
Out of the mouth of babes and sucklings hast thou established strength, because of thine adversaries,
That thou mightest still the enemy and the avenger.
When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers, the moon and the stars, which thou hast ordained;
What is man, that thou art mindful of him? And the son of man, that thou visitest him?
For thou hast made him but little lower than God, and crownest him with glory and honor.
Thou makest him to have dominion over the works of thy hands ;
Thou hast put all things under his feet: all sheep and oxen,
Yea, and the beasts of the field, the birds of the heavens, and the fish of the sea,
Whatsoever passeth through the paths of the seas.
O Lord, our Lord, how excellent is thy name in all the earth!
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Readings/Morning Prayer

Layout 2
SELECTION 2
MORNING PRAYER
Psalm v
GIVE ear to my words, Lord, consider my meditation.
Harken unto the voice of my cry, my King, and my God;
For unto thee do I pray.
O Lord, in the morning shalt thou hear my voice;
In the morning will I order my prayer unto thee, and will keep watch.
Psalm cxxx
OUT of the depths have I cried unto thee, O Lord.
Lord, hear my voice: let thine ears be attentive to the voice of my supplications.
If thou, Lord, shouldest mark iniquities, O Lord, who could stand?
But there is forgiveness with thee, that thou mayest be feared.
I wait for the Lord, my soul doth wait, and in his word do I hope.
My soul waiteth for the Lord, more than watchmen wait for the morning;
Yea, more than watchmen for the morning.
O Israel, hope in the Lord; for with the Lord there is loving kindness.
With him is plenteous redemption. And he will redeem Israel
from all his iniquities.
Psalm lxii
MY soul, wait thou in silence for God only;
For my expectation is from him.
He only is my rock and my salvation: he is my high tower; I shall not be moved.
With God is my salvation and my glory: the rock of my strength, and my refuge, is in God.
Trust in him at all times, ye people;
Pour out your heart before him: God is a refuge for us.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Readings/National Penitence

SELECTION 27
NATIONAL PENITENCE
Hosea iv
HEAR the word of the Lord, ye children of Israel; for the Lord hath a controversy with the inhabitants of the land,
Because there is no truth, nor goodness, nor knowledge of God in the land.
There is nought but swearing and breaking faith,
And killing, and stealing, and committing adultery.
Amos v
FORASMUCH therefore as ye trample upon the poor, and take exactions from him of wheat:
Ye have built houses of hewn stone, but ye shall not dwell in them;
Ye have planted pleasant vineyards, but ye shall not drink the wine thereof.
For I know how manifold are your transgressions, and how mighty are your sins
Ye that afflict the just, that take a bribe,
And that turn aside the needy in the gate from their right.
I hate, I despise your feasts, and I will take no delight in your solemn assemblies.
Yea, though ye offer me your burnt-offerings and meat-offerings, I will not accept them;
Neither will I regard the peace-offerings of your fat beasts.
Take thou away from me the noise of thy songs;
For I will not hear the melody of thy viols.
But let justice roll down as waters, and righteousness as a mighty stream.
Psalm lxxix
REMEMBER not against us the iniquities of our forefathers:
Let thy tender mercies speedily meet us; for we are brought very low.
Help us, God of our salvation, for the glory of thy name;
And deliver us, and forgive our sins, for thy name's sake.
So we thy people and sheep of thy pasture
Will give thee thanks for ever; we will show forth thy praise to all generations.