OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/O Safe to the Rock

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* O Safe to the Rock that is higher than I, My soul in its conflicts and sorrows would fly; So sinful, so weary, thine, thine would I be; Thou blest 'Rock of Ages,' I'm hiding in thee Refrain Hiding in thee, Thou blest 'Rock of Ages,' I'm hiding in thee.
* In the calm of the noontide, in sorrow's lone hour, In times when temptation casts o'er me its power, In the tempests of life, on its wide, heaving sea, Thou blest ' Rock of Ages,' I'm hiding in thee Refrain
* How oft in the conflict, when pressed by the foe, I have fled to my Refuge and breathed out my woe; How often, when trials like sea billows roll, Have I hid - den in thee, O thou Rock of my Soul Refrain Amen
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/O Say Can You See

This song is the national anthem of the United States of America.
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* Oh say, can you see, by the dawn's early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars, thro' the perilous fight, O'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming? And the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof thro' the night that our flag was still there. Oh, say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave?
* On the shore, dimly seen through the mists of the deep, Where the foe's haughty host in dread silence reposes, What is that which the breeze, o'er the towering steep, As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses? Now it catches the gleam of the morning's first beam, In full glory reflected now shines in the stream: 'Tis the star-spangled banner! Oh long may it wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave!
* Oh! thus be it ever when freemen shall stand Between their loved home and the war's desolation; Blest with victory and peace, may the heav'n rescued land Praise the Power that hath made and preserved us a nation! Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just, And this be our motto: "In God is our trust!" And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave!
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/O Where Are Kings and Empires Now

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* O where are kings and empires now Of old that went and came? But, Lord, thy Church is praying yet, A thousand years the same.
* We mark her goodly battlements, And her foundations strong : We hear within the solemn voice Of her unending song.
* For not like kingdoms of the world, Thy holy Church, O God! Tho' earthquake shocks are threatening her, And tempests are abroad,
* Unshaken as eternal hills, Immovable she stands, A mountain that shall fill the earth, A house not made by hands. Amen.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/Only An Armor-Bearer

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| 224 | Only An Armor-Bearer |
| Philip P. Bliss, 1873 Philip P. Bliss, 1873 |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* Only an armor-bearer, firmly I stand, Waiting to follow at the King's command ; Marching, if 'On-ward' shall the order be, Standing by my Captain, serving faithfully. Refrain Hear ye the battle-cry! 'Forward the call! See, see the faltering ones; backward they fall. Surely my Captain may depend on me, Tho' but an armor-bearer I may be! Surely my Captain may depend on me, Tho' but an armor-bearer I may be.
* Only an armor-bearer, now in the field, Guarding a shining helmet, sword, and shield, Waiting to hear the thrilling battle cry, Ready then to answer, 'Mas-ter, here am I.'
* Only an armor-bearer, yet may I share Glory immortal, and a bright crown wear: If in the battle to my trust I'm true, Mine shall be the honors in the grand review.   Amen.
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/O Worship the King, All-Glorious Above

The tune, "Lyons", is often erroneously attributed to Franz Joseph Haydn or to his brother Johann Michael Haydn
* O worship the King, all glorious above, O gratefully sing his power and his love; Our Shield and Defender, the Ancient of Days, Pavilioned in splendor, and girded with praise.
* O tell of his might, O sing of his grace, Whose rob is the light, whose canopy space; His chariots of wrath the deep thunderclouds form, And dark is his path on the wings of the storm.
* Thy bountiful care what tongue can recite? It breathes in the air, it shines in the light; It streams from the hills, it descends to the plain, And sweetly distils in the dew and rain.
* Frail children of dust, and feeble as frail, In thee do we trust, nor find thee to fail; Thy mercies how tender, how firm to the end, Our Maker, Defender, Redeemer, and Friend! A-men
# The Army and Navy Hymnal/Hymns/Once to Every Man and Nation

Based on James Russell Lowell's poem "The Present Crisis"
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| 148 | Once to Every Man and Nation |
| 148 | (KNIGHTSBRIDGE. 8,7,8,7,D.) |
| James Russell Lowell, 1845 J. Baden Powell, 1885 |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
* Once to every man and nation Comes the moment to decide, In the strife of truth and falsehood, For the good or evil side. Some great cause, God's new Messiah, Off'ring each the bloom or blight; And the choice goes by forever, 'Twixt that darkness and that light.
* Then to side with truth is noble, When we share her wretched crust, Ere her cause bring fame and profit, And 'tis prosperous to be just ; Then it is the brave man chooses, While the coward stands a side, Till the multitude make virtue Of the faith they had denied.
* Count me o'er earth's chosen heroes, They were souls that stood alone, Stood serene, and down the future Saw the golden beam incline To the side of perfect justice, Mastered by their faith divine, By one man's plain truth to manhood And to God's supreme design.
* Though the cause of evil prosper, Yet 'tis Truth alone is strong. Truth forever on the scaffold, Wrong forever on the throne, Yet that scaffold sways the future, And, behind the dim unknown, Standeth God within the shadow, Keeping watch above his own. Amen.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Janus and Jana

Edition of 1879. See also Janus on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JANUS and JANA, two divinities of ancient Rome. Their names are believed to be corruptions or abbreviations of Dianus and Diana, designating the sun and moon. Janus presided over the beginning of everything, and was therefore invoked on every occasion before all other deities. He opened the year and the seasons; he was the janitor of heaven, and on earth the guardian god of gates and doors; in time of war he went out to battle with the armies of Rome and aided them, while in time of peace he abode in his temple and watched over the city. At the dawn of every day the people addressed their supplications to him, and on the first day of every year sacrifices of cakes, barley, incense, and wine were offered in his honor on 12 altars. The worship of Janus is said to have been introduced into Rome by Romulus. Numa called the first month of the Roman year after him, and dedicated a covered passage near the Forum to him. This passage, frequently termed a temple, contained a statue of the god, and had two entrances, which were always kept open in time of war and closed in time of peace. They were closed only once during the republic, at the end of the first Punic war, and twice by Augustus. Janus was sometimes represented with two, and sometimes with four faces, and was accordingly styled Bifrons and Quadrifrons. In works of art he frequently has a staff or sceptre in his right hand and a key in his left.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Jefferson City

Edition of 1879. See also Jefferson City, Missouri on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
JEFFERSON CITY, the capital of Missouri and seat of justice of Cole co., situated on the S. or right bank of the Missouri river, 143 m. above its confluence with the Mississippi, opposite the mouth of Cedar creek, and 125 m. W.
of St. Louis, with which it is connected by the Missouri Pacific railroad; pop. in 1860, 3,082; in 1870, 4,420, of whom 716 were colored; in 1874, about 7,500. It is built on elevated and uneven ground, commanding a fine view of the beautiful scenery on the N. bank of the river. The principal public edifices are the state house, a handsome building of stone, the governor's residence, the state penitentiary, several hotels, and eight churches of various denominations. The city has flour mills, manufactories of wooden and iron ware, carriages, furniture, &c., a state bank, two national banks, and two daily and two weekly newspapers. The state library contains about 12,000 volumes. There are graded public schools, divided in 1872 into 10 departments, including a high school, and having about 650 pupils, besides several denominational schools. The United States district court for the W. district of Missouri holds its sessions here.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/January

Edition of 1879. See also January on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JANUARY (Lat. Januarius), the first month of the year, consisting of 31 days. It is said to have been added with February by Numa to the Roman year, which previously had but ten months. It was named from the double-faced god Janus, to whom its first day, which looks back upon the past year and forward upon that to come, was sacred. It had originally but 29 days, but two additional days were given to it by Julius Cæsar when he reformed the calendar. It was symbolized in Rome by a consul in consular robes, because those magistrates were installed in office on its first day. It corresponded in the Athenian calendar with the latter half of Poseideon and the first half of Gamelion. Among the Scandinavians it was called primitively month of Thor, and later Ice month. The French revolutionary calendar merged it in parts of Nivose and of Pluviose. It was not uniformly the beginning of the year among Latin Christian nations until the 18th century.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Jellachich de Buzim, Joseph

Edition of 1879. See also Josip Jelačić on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
JELLACHICH DE BUZIM, Joseph, baron, an Austrian general, born in Peterwardein, Oct. 16, 1801, died in Agram, May 19, 1859. He was a colonel at the commencement of the
Hungarian revolution in 1848, when his popularity among the Croats and their discontent at the advantages gained by the Magyars made him a convenient instrument for a reactionary movement. Being appointed by the emperor Ferdinand ban of Croatia, Slavonia, and Dalmatia, and general-in-chief in the southern districts, he carried on with vigor the consolidation of the Slavic tribes, convoked a diet, disregarded all adverse orders extorted from the court of Vienna by the Hungarian ministry, and finally invaded Hungary in September. Repulsed at Pákozd (Sept. 29), he joined Windischgrätz before Vienna, defeated Perezel at Moor (Dec. 29), and fought at Kápolna (February, 1849). Removed to the southern theatre of war, he was completely beaten by Guyon at Kis-Hegyes (July 14). His subsequent career was of little importance. His Gedichte were published at Vienna in 1850, and his soldier songs were popular.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Japan Clover

Edition of 1879. See also Japanese clover on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​JAPAN CLOVER (Lespedeza striata), a plant indigenous to China and Japan, a few specimens of which were noticed by botanists in the southern states before 1860, but which has since spread with such vigor as to kill out Bermuda grass and other plants considered difficult to extirpate. It has received various names, such as "little wild clover" and "Japan pea," but it is most generally known as Japan clover. It
Japan Clover.
belongs to the hedysareæ, in a different tribe of the family (leguminosæ) from clover. The plant is a perennial, a foot or more high, not very abundantly furnished with trifoliate leaves, in the axils of which are borne single inconspicuous flowers, each of which is followed by a small one-seeded pod. Southern agriculturists differ as to the value of this plant, but as it is liked by stock of all kinds, and will grow in soil too poor to produce any other forage, the weight of testimony is in its favor. It seems to come in almost everywhere without any sowing; and though the old plant is woody and indigestible, the young shoots are readily eaten by cattle.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Jan Sahib

Edition of 1879. See also the disclaimer.
JAN SAHIB, a Hindoo poetess, born at Furruckabad in 1820. She received a superior education, and became proficient in letters, in music, and in the Persian language. She published in 1846 at Lucknow, where she resides, a collection of poems (Divan), which are greatly admired by her countrymen.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Trentschin

Edition of 1879. See also Trencsén County and Trenčín on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ TRENTSCHIN (Hung. Trenscény), a N. W. county of Hungary, bordering on Moravia, Austrian Silesia, and W. Galicia; area, 1,784 sq. m.; pop. in 1870, 248,626, nearly all Slovaks and Roman Catholics. It is traversed by two branches of the Carpathian mountains, and watered by the Waag and its affluents. Its chief products are corn, fruit, flax, and hemp; and it has famous mineral springs. The capital, Trentschin, on the left bank of the Waag, is remarkable for the springs in its vicinity, and for its castle, one of the oldest and strongest in Hungary, situated on a rocky eminence; pop. in 1870, 3,449.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Tweed, William Marcy

Edition of 1879. See also William M. Tweed on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
TWEED, William Marcy, an American politician, born in New York, April 3, 1823. He learned the trade of chair making, and later in life was admitted to the bar. In 1852-'3 he was an alderman, in 1853-'5 a member of congress, in 1856 a supervisor of the city and chairman of the board, in 1856-'7 a school commissioner, from 1861 to 1870 deputy street commissioner, and from 1867 to 1871 a state senator. In April, 1870, he was appointed commissioner of the department of public works, and while he held this office he and his “ring,” especially in connection with the building and furnishing of the new city court house, appropriated vast sums of public money to private use. On Oct. 28, 1871, he was arrested in a civil suit on charges of malfeasance, brought by Charles O'Conor on behalf of the people, and gave bail in $1,000,000. In November of the same year he was reëlected to the state senate, but did not take his seat. On Dec. 16 he was arrested on a criminal charge of fraud, but was released on $5,000 bail. On Jan. 30, 1873, the first of the suits was tried, and the jury disagreed. On Nov. 19 he was found guilty of fraud, and was sentenced to 12 years' imprisonment on as many different counts, and to pay a fine of $12,550. He was sent to the penitentiary on Blackwell's island, and subsequently was disbarred. On April 7, 1875, a suit was begun in the supreme court of New York on behalf of the people to recover $6,000,000 from him. These are the principal of several suits both civil and criminal brought against him. On June 15 the court of appeals decided that his further imprisonment was illegal, on the ground that the court below had exceeded its powers in its cumulative sentence, and ordered his discharge. He was then ordered to find bail to the amount of $3,000,000 in the pending civil suits, and in default of the same was sent to Ludlow street jail. On Dec. 4, while visiting his residence in charge of two keepers, he escaped from custody.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Tweeddale

Edition of 1879. See also the disclaimer.
TWEEDDALE. See Peeblesshire.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Tucson

Edition of 1879. See also Tucson, Arizona on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
TUCSON, a city and the capital of the territory of Arizona, county seat of Pima co., in lat. 32° 12′ N., lon. 110° 52′ W., 370 m. S. W. of Santa Fé, N. M., and the same distance E. by S. of San Diego, Cal., on the route between those places; pop. in 1870, 3,224; in 1875, about 5,000, three fourths of whom are of Mexican Origin and speak Spanish. It is situated in the valley of the Santa Cruz river, 2,520 ft. above the level of the sea, about 55 m. S. of the Gila river and 60 m. N. of the Mexican boundary, and is the largest and most important place in the territory. It has the appearance of a Mexican town, with the customary plazas and narrow streets and houses built chiefly of adobe; but with the accession of American population an improvement is taking place. Camp Lowell, a United States military post, is 7 m. distant. There is only one church, Roman Catholic. Nine miles S. of the city is the church of San Xavier, built upward of a century ago by Catholic missionaries. Tucson has a designated United States depository and money-order post office, and an assay office; a commodious and well furnished public school building, with male and female departments and a large and increasing attendance; a seminary and school, under the charge of the sisters of St. Joseph; and a weekly newspaper. The territorial library contains 3,000 volumes. The climate is mild in winter and hot in summer, the average temperature of January being 51° and of July 89°. The business in 1875 amounted to $1,800,000, consisting chiefly is trade with the Mexican state of Sonora, and in supplying the military posts and Indian reservations of S. Arizona.—Tucson is within the “Gadsden purchase,” obtained from Mexico by the treaty of Dec. 30, 1853. Its early history is unknown, but it has been a place of some importance for more than a century, and before its acquisition by the United States was a Mexican military post. It was incorporated in 1871.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Tufts College

Edition of 1879. See also Tufts University on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
TUFTS COLLEGE, an institution of learning in Medford, Mass., founded by Universalists. The corner stone of the original edifice was laid July 19, 1853, and the building finished in the spring of 1854. It is of brick, 100 by 60 ft., and three stories high. Besides this there are at present three large dormitories furnishing accommodations for 150 students. The college was named in honor of Charles Tufts, who gave it 70 acres of land for a site. Its total endowment now amounts to more than $1,000,000. The institution was opened in August, 1854. In 1867 the divinity school was organized. The first president was the Rev. Hosea Ballou, 2d, D. D., who died in 1861, and was succeeded by the Rev. Alonzo A. Miner, D. D., LL. D. Dr. Miner resigned in 1876, and was succeeded by the Rev. Elmer Hewitt Capen. In the college department there are two parallel courses of four years each. The first is the usual college course, for which the degree of bachelor of arts is given. The second resembles the first, but gives more scope to elective studies, and permits the substitution of the modern languages for Greek. For this course the degree of bachelor of philosophy is given. There is also an engineering course of three years. The full course in the divinity school is three years for bachelors of arts and four years for others; but students are admitted for shorter periods. For theological
students tuition and room rent are free. The library of the college contains more than 16,000 volumes and 5,000 pamphlets. The museum contains good collections of minerals, shells, birds, and botanical specimens. In 1875-'6 the collegiate department had 10 professors, 1 instructor, and 73 students, viz.: classical course, 56; engineering, 12; philosophical, 2; resident graduates, 3. The divinity school had 3 professors, 1 instructor, 3 lecturers, and 23 students. The number of graduates of the college was 225; of the divinity school, 21.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Turpentine

Edition of 1879. See also Turpentine on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
TURPENTINE, a term applied to several oleoresins which exude from coniferous trees, and also from the pistacia terebinthus, the tree called by the Greeks τερέβινθος, which furnished the principal variety known to the ancients. Of commercial turpentine there are several varieties, which consist of a resin more or less dissolved in a volatile oil, called oil of turpentine. American turpentine is chiefly obtained from the pinus australis or “long-leaved” pine, which is abundant on the coast of the Carolinas and Georgia; it is also obtained from “old field” pine or pinus tæda; the largest quantity is produced in North Carolina. Canada turpentine, called also Canada balsam and balsam of fir, is the product of abies balsamea or balm of Gilead fir, a small tree which grows in Canada and the state of Maine. The German turpentine is principally derived from the Scotch fir, pinus sylvestris; French or Bordeaux turpentine is obtained from pinus maritima, which grows in southern Europe and along the Mediterranean coast; Strasburg turpentine from the silver fir, abies picea, and from spruce fir, abies excelsa. That from silver fir is quite liquid, having the odor of lemons and a sharp, bitter taste; that from spruce fir has a strong balsamic odor and a sweetish, aromatic taste. Venice turpentine is obtained from the larch, larix Europæa; it is a ropy liquid, of a transparent brownish or greenish color and a bitter taste. Hungarian and Carpathian turpentines are from pinus pumilio and pinus cembra. Cyprian, Syrian, or Scio turpentine is obtained in Scio from pistacia
terebinthus, and in Syria from pistacia vera, which is also the tree that furnishes pistachio nuts; it has the odor of fennel and an aromatic taste like mastic.—When exposed to the air, turpentine slowly hardens, partly from evaporation of the oil, and partly from oxidation. It softens and liquefies by heating, takes fire readily, and burns with a dense smoky flame. It is completely soluble in alcohol and ether. On boiling with water the volatile oil passes off with the steam, while the resin remains intimately mixed with a small quantity of oil and water, forming a dingy, turbid mass called “boiled turpentine.” At a stronger heat the water and remaining portion of oil are expelled, and colophony remains, as a transparent resin, more or less colored. Colophony was formerly regarded as a mixture of two isomeric acid resins, pinic and sylvic acids; but recent investigations of Maly have shown it to consist mainly of abietic anhydride, C$_{14}$H$_{62}$O$_4$ which when treated with aqueous alcohol takes up water and is converted into abietic acid, C$_{14}$H$_{62}$O$_5$.—The turpentines are the sources of the oil of turpentine of commerce, which constitutes from 10 to 25 per cent. of crude turpentine. The remainder is principally rosin, from which the turpentine is distilled. (See Rosin, and Turpentine, Oil of.)