OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Recipes Tried and True/Introductory

INTRODUCTORY
The air of home—the purest and the best there is—God bless home and all belonging to it.
So much depends upon good cooking, as regards the welfare of a nation, the health of its people and their happiness in their homes, and so much harm is done by cooking which is either simply bad, or else clever but turned to wrong use, that the time must certainly come when this important science will be taught to children of all classes. As long as the lives of men, women and children depend upon food, the right preparation of food is a subject which is well worthy of anyone's serious study, and a queen is none the worse a queen if she can cook food that would not make her people ill.
To all good husbands we dedicate this book, in the hope that their wives may profit by the humble lessons taught therein.
# Recipes Tried and True/Sandwiches

SANDWICHES
ANCHOVY SANDWICHES
Remove bones of one dozen anchovies, cream three hard-boiled eggs with two tablespoonfuls sweet butter; add a few grains of cayenne pepper, mix all together. Use on very thin slices of buttered white bread.
CHEESE AND ANCHOVY SANDWICHES
Cream two tablespoonfuls butter, add one-fourth cup grated American cheese, one teaspoonful vinegar, salt, paprika, mustard and anchovy essence. Spread between thin slices of bread.
CREAM CHEESE AND OLIVES
Stone and chop olives fine and mix with cream cheese, adding sweet cream to moisten. Salt and pepper to taste.
EGG AND SARDINE SANDICHES
Take equal quantities of egg yolks and sardines, the latter drained, skinned and boned. Season with salt, cayenne pepper and mustard. Rub until smooth and add lemon juice or olive oil to make a paste. Spread between slices of buttered bread or on fresh wafers, or use mayonnaise in place of lemon juice and other seasoning.
CHICKEN SANDWICHES
Chop chicken through chopper, mix with plenty mayonnaise, pepper and salt and spread on bread. Smoked tongue may be used the same way.
EGG SANDWICHES
Cut fine whites of four hard-boiled eggs; force the yolks through a potato ricer; mix yolks and whites, season with salt and pepper and moisten with mayonnaise. Spread mixture between thin slices of buttered bread.
FRUIT AND NUT SANDWICH
Chop one pound raisins, dates, one-half pound walnuts, two oranges, two lemons and mix with fruit juices.
LEBER WURST SANDWICHES
Make a paste of ten cents worth of leberwurst, one-half cup salad dressing, two tablespoons rendered butter and two tablespoonfuls vinegar. Spread on thin slices of bread.
NUT AND CHEESE
Mix with half roll of cream or Neufchatel cheese one-fourth cup chopped walnuts; add salt and pepper.
PATE DE FOI GRAS SANDWICHES
Smother small goose livers until soft, in goose fat; mash into paste with three hard-cooked eggs; add salt, red pepper and little grated onion. Spread on small, thin slices of toast.
VEAL MIXTURE FOR SANDWICH
Mix and spread between thin slices of bread one-half pound finely-chopped roast veal, one chopped apple, one celery heart, chopped fine; six walnuts, chopped fine, and enough mayonnaise to make a smooth paste.
# Republic Act No. 9054/Preamble

* related portals: Philippines.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article.
Source: Supplement to the Official Gazette. Vol. 97, No. 18. Manila. National Printing Office. 2001. p. 1.
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PREAMBLE
The people of the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao, imploring the aid of Almighty God, in order to develop a just and humane society and establish a Regional Autonomous Government that is truly reflective of their ideals and aspirations within the framework of the Constitution and national sovereignty, as well as the territorial integrity of the Republic of the Philippines, and to secure to themselves and their posterity the blessings of autonomy, democracy, peace, justice and equality, do ordain and promulgate this Organic Act through the Congress of the Philippines.
This work is in the public domain because it is a work of the Philippine government (see Republic Act No. 8293 Sec. 176).
All official Philippine texts of a legislative, administrative, or judicial nature, or any official translation thereof, are ineligible for copyright.
An additional license tag is required in order to demonstrate why this work is freely licensed or in the public domain in the United States.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Republic Act No. 9054/Article XI

* related portals: Philippines.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article.
Source: Supplement to the Official Gazette. Vol. 97, No. 18. Manila. National Printing Office. 2001. p. 25.
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Article XI
Urban and Rural Planning and Development
Section 1. Urban and Rural Development.—The Regional Government shall promote and formulate comprehensive and integrated regional urban and rural development policies, plans, programs, and projects responsive to the needs, aspirations, and values of the people in the autonomous region.
Sec. 2. Indigenous Development Plans.—The Regional Government shall initiate, formulate, and implement special development programs and projects, responsive to the particular aspirations, needs, and values of the indigenous cultural communities.
Sec. 3. Equitable Development.—The Regional Government shall provide equitable opportunities for the development of every province, city, municipality, and barangay within its jurisdiction and shall strengthen their existing planning bodies to ensure wider public participation.
Sec. 4. Urban Land, Land and Water Use.—Consistent with the Constitution, this Organic Act, and subject to ecological considerations, the Regional Government shall within one (1) year from the approval of this Organic Act, adopt and implement a comprehensive urban land reform and land and water use program, to ensure the just utilization of lands and waters within its jurisdiction.
This work is in the public domain because it is a work of the Philippine government (see Republic Act No. 8293 Sec. 176).
All official Philippine texts of a legislative, administrative, or judicial nature, or any official translation thereof, are ineligible for copyright.
An additional license tag is required in order to demonstrate why this work is freely licensed or in the public domain in the United States.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Republic Act No. 9054/Article XVII

* related portals: Philippines.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article.
Source: Supplement to the Official Gazette. Vol. 97, No. 18. Manila. National Printing Office. 2001. p. 41.
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Article XVII
Amendments or Provisions
Section 1. Consistent with the provisions of the Constitution, this Organic Act may be reamended or revised by the Congress of the Philippines upon a vote of two-thirds (⅔) of the Members of the House of Representatives and of the Senate voting separately.
Sec. 2. The Regional Assembly shall have the power to initiate proposals for amendment to or revisions of this Organic Act by a vote of three-fourths (3/4) of all its Members or it may call for a Regional Consultative Commission to propose the amendment or revision. In any case, the amendment or revision shall require the approval of the Congress of the Philippines by a vote of two-thirds (2/3) of the Members of the House of Representatives and of the Senate voting Separately.
Sec. 3. Any amendment to or revision of this Organic Act shall become effective only when approved by a majority of the vote cast in a plebiscite called for the purpose, which shall be held not earlier than sixty (60) days or later than ninety (90) days after the approval of such amendment or revision.
This work is in the public domain because it is a work of the Philippine government (see Republic Act No. 8293 Sec. 176).
All official Philippine texts of a legislative, administrative, or judicial nature, or any official translation thereof, are ineligible for copyright.
An additional license tag is required in order to demonstrate why this work is freely licensed or in the public domain in the United States.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Rhyme? and Reason?/Works

[TURN OVER.
WORKS BY LEWIS CARROLL.
N.B. In selling: the above-mentioned books to the Trade, Messrs. Macmillan and Co. will abate 2d. in the shilling (no odd copies), and allow 5 per cent. discount for payment within six months, and 10 per cent. for cash. In selling them to the Public (for cash only) they will allow 10 per cent. discount.
Mr. Lewis Carroll, having been requested to allow "An Easter Greeting" (a leaflet, addressed to children, and frequently given with his books) to be sold separately, has arranged with Messrs. Harrison, of 59, Pall Mall, who will supply a single copy for 1d., or 12 for 9d., or 100 for 5s.
MACMILLAN & CO., LONDON.
london: r. clay, sons, and taylor, printers.
# Rhyme? and Reason?/Ye Carpette Knyghte

Ye Carpette Knyghte.
I have a horse—a ryghte goode horse— Ne doe I envye those
Who scoure y$^e$ playne yn headye course
Tyll soddayne on theyre nose
They lyghte wyth unexpected force—
Yt ys—a horse of clothes.
I have a saddel—"Say'st thou soe?
Wyth styrruppes, Knyghte, to boote?" I sayde not that—I answere "Noe"—
Yt lacketh such, I woote:
Yt ys a mutton-saddel, loe!
Parte of y$^e$ fleecye brute.
I have a bytte—a ryghte good bytte—
As shall bee scene yn tyme.
Y$^e$ jawe of horse yt wyll not fytte;
Yts use ys more sublyme.
Fayre Syr, how deemest thou of yt?
Yt ys—thys bytte of rhyme.
"I HAVE A HORSE"
# Rhymes for the Nursery/The Star

Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder what you are! Up above the world so high, Like a diamond in the sky.
When the blazing sun is gone, When he nothing shines upon, Then you show your little light, Twinkle, twinkle, all the night.
Then the trav'ller in the dark, Thanks you for your tiny spark, He could not see which way to go, If you did not twinkle so.
In the dark blue sky you keep, And often thro' my curtains peep, For you never shut your eye, Till the sun is in the sky.
'Tis your bright and tiny spark, Lights the trav'ller in the dark: Tho' I know not what you are, Twinkle, twinkle, little star.
# Rhyme? and Reason?/Size and Tears

SIZE AND TEARS.
When on the sandy shore I sit,
Beside the salt sea-wave,
And fall into a weeping fit
Because I dare not shave— A little whisper at my ear
Enquires the reason of my fear.
I answer "If that ruffian Jones
Should recognise me here,
He'd bellow out my name in tones
Offensive to the ear:
He chaffs me so on being stout
(A thing that always puts me out)."
Ah me! I see him on the cliff!
Farewell, farewell to hope,
If he should look this way, and if
He's got his telescope!
To whatsoever place I flee,
My odious rival follows me!
For every night, and everywhere,
I meet him out at dinner;
And when I've found some charming fair,
And vowed to die or win her,
The wretch (he's thin and I am stout)
Is sure to come and cut me out!
The girls (just like them!) all agree
To praise J. Jones, Esquire:
"HE'S THIN AND I AM STOUT"
I ask them what on earth they see
About him to admire?
They cry "He is so sleek and slim,
It's quite a treat to look at him!"
They vanish in tobacco smoke,
Those visionary maids—
I feel a sharp and sudden poke
Between the shoulder-blades—
"Why, Brown, my boy! You're growing stout!" (I told you he would find me out!)
"My growth is not your business, Sir!" "No more it is, my boy!
But if it's yours, as I infer,
Why, Brown, I give you joy!
A man, whose business prospers so,
Is just the sort of man to know!
"It's hardly safe, though, talking here—
I'd best get out of reach:
For such a weight as yours, I fear,
Must shortly sink the beach!"—
Insult me thus because I'm stout!
I vow I'll go and call him out!
# Rhyme? and Reason?/Tèma Con Variazióni

TÈMA CON VARIAZIÓNI.
Why is it that Poetry has never yet been subjected to that process of Dilution which has proved so advantageous to her sister-art Music? The Diluter gives us first a few notes of some well-known Air, then a dozen bars of his own, then a few more notes of the Air, and so on alternately: thus saving the listener, if not from all risk of recognising the melody at all, at least from the too-exciting transports which it might produce in a more concentrated form. The process is termed "setting" by Composers, and any one, that has ever experienced the emotion of being unexpectedly set down in a heap of mortar, will recognise the truthfulness of this happy phrase.
For truly, just as the genuine Epicure lingers lovingly over a morsel of supreme Venison—whose every fibre seems to murmur "Excelsior!"—yet swallows, ere returning to the toothsome dainty, great mouthfuls of oatmeal-porridge and winkles: and just as the perfect Connoisseur in Claret permits himself but one delicate sip, and then tosses off a pint or more of boarding-school beer: so also——
I never loved a dear Gazelle—
Nor anything that cost me much:
High prices profit those who sell,
But why should I be fond of such?   To glad me with his soft black eye
My son comes trotting home from school;
He's had a fight, but can't tell why—
He always was a little fool!   But, when he came to know me well, He kicked me out, her testy Sire: And when I stained my hair, that Belle, Might note the change, and thus admire   And love me, it was sure to dye A muddy green or staring blue: Whilst one might trace, with half an eye, The still triumphant carrot through.
# Royal Naval Biography/Felix, Robert Rochford

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ROBERT ROCHFORD FELIX, Esq. [Commander.]
Son of Dr. Felix, of Bristol. This officer obtained a lieutenant’s commission on the 20th Sept. 1806; and subsequently served under Captains James Macnamara, Paul Lawless, and Francis W. Austen, in the Edgar 74, Vautour sloop, and Elephant 74, on the North Sea and Baltic stations. He was promoted from the Salisbury 58, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral John E. Douglas, at Jamaica, to the command of the Rifleman sloop, June 10th, 1817. We afterwards find him in the Beaver 10, on the same station, where he continued until Oct. 1818.
# Royal Naval Biography/Feilding, Charles

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CHARLES FEILDING, Esq [Post-Captain of 1802.]
This officer is descended in the paternal line, from the Earls of Hapsburgh, in Germany, who were Counts Palatine in the reign of Henry I. His father, the late Commodore Charles Feilding, was a grandson of Basil, 4th Earl of Denbigh; and his mother, a sister of George, the present Earl of Winchelsea and Nottingham.
Captain Feilding was posted in the West Indies, Jan. 15, 1802; returned to England in the Andromeda frigate, on the 24th Sept. following; and subsequently commanded the Circe of 28 guns, which ship was wrecked on the Lemon and Ower, whilst in chase of an enemy, Nov. 16, 1803. His next appointment was to the Sea Fencibles at Queenborough; and we afterwards find him in the Revolutionnaire frigate.
He married, April 24, 1804, Lady Elizabeth Theresa, eldest child of Henry, 2d Earl of Ilchester, relict of William Davenport Talbot, Esq., of Laycock Abbey, Wiltshire; and sister of the Marchioness of Lansdowne.
Agent.– Thomas Stilwell, Esq.
# Royal Naval Biography/Ferguson, George

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GEORGE FERGUSON, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1814.]
Was made lieutenant Mar. 30, 1805; commander Dec. 27, 1808; and post-captain June 6, 1814.
On the 14th Dec. 1809, being then in the Pylades sloop, on the Mediterranean station, he captured l’Aigle French privateer, of 10 guns and 80 men.
Captain Ferguson married, first, in 1812, Elizabeth, only daughter and heiress of J. Woodhouse, Esq. of Aramstone House, Herefordshire; and secondly, in April, 1825, the Hon. Elizabeth Jane Rowley, sister to the present Lord Langford.
Agents.– Messrs. Maude and Co.
# Royal Naval Biography/Fegen, Richard

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RICHARD FEGEN, Esq. [Commander.]
Obtained his first commission on the 8th Nov. 1806; and served in the expeditions to Monte Video and Walcheren, in 1807 and 1809. He was afterwards successively appointed to the Favorite, Gannet, and Kangaroo sloops; of which latter vessel we find him acting commander, on the West India station, in 1813. His next appointment was, we believe, Dec. 6th, 1813, to the Prince 98, flag-ship at Spithead. ​He subsequently commanded the Misletoe schooner, Tiger and Lapwing, revenue cruisers, and Pincher schooner, the latter employed in the West Indies, for the suppression of piracy, from which vessel he was promoted to his present rank on the 9th Feb. 1828. While in the Tiger and Lapwing, he captured the Dart smuggling cutter, of ninety tons, with a full cargo, and several other contraband traders.
Commander Fegen married. May 13th, 1831, Miss Banks, of Ryde, in the Isle of Wight.
# Royal Naval Biography/Fennell, John

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JOHN FENNELL, Esq. [Commander.]
Obtained his first commission in Oct. 1794; and was taken prisoner while serving as senior lieutenant of la Minerve frigate. Captain (now Sir Jahleel) Brenton, July 2d, 1803. He continued in France during the remainder of the war, a period of nearly eleven years; and was promoted to his present rank on the 15th June, 1814.
# Royal Naval Biography/Fellowes, Edward

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EDWARD FELLOWES, Esq Rear-Admiral of the White.
This officer, a son of the late William Fellowes, of Ramsey Abbey, Esq., M.P. for the town of Andover, and brother of William Henry Fellowes, Esq. the present representative of the county of Huntingdon, was a Lieutenant in 1793, commanded the Albicore sloop in 1795, and obtained post rank in the Tourterelle, of 26 guns, Dec. 7, in the same year. He was present at the reduction of St. Lucia, by Sir Hugh C. Christian and Sir Ralph Abercromby; and soon after that event removed into the Alarm frigate. On the 23d Nov. 1796, he captured the Spanish corvette El Galgo, of 18 guns, off Grenada. This vessel had on board specie to the amount of 80,355 dollars.
In Feb. 1797, the Alarm formed part of the squadron under the orders of Rear-Admiral Harvey, at the conquest of Trinidad; she was subsequently employed on the Jamaica station, where Captain Fellowes cruized with very great ​activity and considerable success, taking, among other prizes, a Spanish brig of war, pierced for 18 guns, with a cargo of sugar; and the Felice schooner, of 14 guns and 80 men.
Our officer’s next appointment was to the Acasta, a frigate of the largest class, in which he captured the Spanish ship la Juno, of 8 guns, pierced for 16, laden with cocoa and indigo; an armed polacre, with a cargo of brandy, wine, and dry goods; a French schooner, laden with coffee; two French row-boats, schooner rigged; two Spanish doggers; a xebec, of 16 guns, with a cargo similar to that of the polacre, and a number of unarmed merchant vessels laden with coffee, sugar, plantains, fustick, corn, stock, &c.; and destroyed la Victoire French privateer, of 10 guns and 60 men, under the batteries of Aguader.
Captain Fellowes returned to England with the homeward bound trade under his protection, in Sept. 1801; and continued to command the Acasta until the following spring. In the summer of 1805 he was appointed to the Apollo, a new frigate; and in 1806, we find him employed under the orders of Sir W. Sidney Smith, in co-operation with the British army on the shores of Calabria. MajorGeneral Stuart, in his official account of the battle of Maida, made the most grateful mention of Captain Fellowes’s “solicitude for the success of the campaign; his promptitude in sending on shore supplies for the troops; his anxiety to assist the wounded; and the tenderness with which he treated them.”
Our officer subsequently commanded the Conqueror, of 74 guns, on the Mediterranean station, from whence he returned to England in 1812; since which time his health has not allowed him to be in active service. He was advanced to the rank of Rear-Admiral, June 4, 1814. His lady is the eldest daughter of the late R. Benyon, Esq., M.P. for Peterborough.
Residence.– 29, Gloucester Place, Portman Square, London.
* ↑ See note †, at p. 134.
* ↑ See note at p. 112.
# Royal Naval Biography/Featherstone, Samuel

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SAMUEL FEATHERSTONE, Esq. [Commander.]
Was one of twenty lieutenants who received their first commissions prior to the conclusion of the year 1780, and were made commanders on the 21st Sept. 1700; as was also George Maxwell.
# Royal Naval Biography/Ferguson, John MacPherson

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JOHN MACPHERSON FERGUSON, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1817.]
A younger son of the late celebrated Dr. Adam Ferguson, Professor of Mora! Philosophy in the University of ​Edinburgh, by Miss Burnet, of Aberdeenshire, niece to Dr. Joseph Black, Chemical Professor in the same national establishment. The Fergusons are said to have sprung from the family of Dunfallandy, seated in one of the mountainous districts of Perthshire.
This officer was made commander, July 13, 1808; and appointed to the Pandora brig, about Oct. 1810. On the last day of that year, he captured the French privateer cutter Chasseur, of 16 guns and 36 men. The following particulars of the loss of the Pandora, are copied from a letter, addressed to T. Aldridge, Esq., of North Yarmouth:
“On the night of the 13th Feb. 1811, the Pandora struck on the Scaw reef, off the coast of Jutland. In less than five minutes, she lost her rudder; and in an hour’s time, she was nearly filled with water; previously to which, her masts were cut away in order to lighten her. The wind being extremely high, the sea broke over her with great fury, and every moment threatened her crew with destruction. The wind was piercingly cold, and the officers and men had no other prospect before them than that of being either washed overboard or frozen to death. Twenty-nine did perish from the inclemency of the weather. Next morning, some of the survivors contrived to cut a hole in the weather-side of the deck, which was above water, and by that they were enabled to get down below, one by one, for shelter. About three, p.m., some boats were observed coming off from the shore to their assistance; but the sea still running very high, they durst not approach the wreck. The surviving crew were so reduced in strength as to be unable to launch their own boats, which were covered with ice, and bore the appearance of marble of immense thickness. In the course of the night, however, the wind abated, and the morning of the 15th being quite calm, a number of Danes came off, and took every one from the wreck. The officers and men were of course made prisoners, but the enemy treated them with all possible kindness and hospitality.”
Captain Ferguson’s next appointment was, Aug. 27, 1815, to the Nimrod sloop. He obtained post rank, Jan. 1, 1817; and has since commanded the Mersey 20, on the South American station. A memoir of his father is given in the first volume of the “Annual Biography and Obituary,” published in 1818.
Agent.– Sir F. M. Ommanney.
# Royal Naval Biography/Fead, Francis

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FRANCIS FEAD, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1826.]
Was made a lieutenant on the 30th of Dec. 1806; appointed to the Monmouth 64, armed en flûte, May 12th, 1813; removed from that ship to the Leander 50, Captain ​Sir George R. Collier, about the end of the same year; promoted to the rank of commander, Oct. 4th, 1814: appointed to the Pylades 18, at Portsmouth, June 1st, 1824; and invalided from that sloop, on the Jamaica station, June 28th, 1825. His commission as captain bears date Nov. 1st, 1826.
This officer married, in 1824, Helen Mary, daughter of the late Robert Scott, of Shincliffe Hall, co. Durham, Esq.
Agents.– Messrs. Maude & Co.