OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Garrick, Eva Maria

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GARRICK, EVA MARIA,
Wife of the celebrated David Garrick, was born at Vienna, February 29th., 1725. Her maiden name was Viegel, under which appellation she attracted the notice of Maria Theresa, Empress of Austria, as a dancer, and by her command changed it to Violette, a translation of an anagram of her name. In 1744, she arrived in England, bringing with her a letter from the Countess of Stahremberg to the Countess of Burlington, who received her as an inmate of Burlington-house, and treated her with the greatest affection. Tills circumstance gave rise to a very general but erroneous idea, that Eva or Violette was a natural daughter of the earl's, born before his marriage with the countess; but the dates of the respective events prove the inaccuracy of the supposition. While under the protection of this noble family, Mademoiselle Violette formed an attachment with David Garrick, and on the 22nd. of June, 1749, the nuptials were celebrated, with the sanction of the earl and countess; a marriage portion of six thousand pounds being bestowed upon the bride by the former. In 1751 and in 1763, Mrs. Garrick accompanied her husband to the continents and in 1769, the Journals of the day speak highly of the grace and elegance displayed by her at the Stratford jubilee. After the death of her husband, though strongly solicited by several persons of rank and fortune, (among others by the learned Lord Monboddo,) to re-enter the marriage state, she continued a widow, residing in her house on the Adelphi terrace, where she died suddenly in her chair, October 16th, 1822, and was buried in the same vault with her husband, near the cenotaph of Shakspere, in Westminster Abbey, on the 25th. day of October in the same year.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Gaussem, Jeanne Catharine

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GAUSSEM, JEANNE CATHARINE,
A celebrated French actress, who, for thirty years enjoyed the applause of the audience in the principal French theatres. She retired from the stage in 1664, and died at Paris in 1767, aged fifty-six years.
# AWK Language Programming/Chapter 1

​1 Introduction
If you are like many computer users, you would frequently like to make changes in various text files wherever certain patterns appear, or extract data from parts of certain lines while discarding the rest. To write a program to do this in a language such as C or Pascal is a time-consuming inconvenience that may take many lines of code. The job may be easier with awk.
The awk utility interprets a special-purpose programming language that makes it possible to handle simple data-reformatting jobs with just a few lines of code.
The GNU implementation of awk is called gawk; it is fully upward compatible with the System V Release 4 version of awk. gawk is also upward compatible with the POSIX specification of the awk language. This means that all properly written awk programs should work with gawk. Thus, we usually don't distinguish between gawk and other awk implementations.
Using awk you can:
* manage small, personal databases
* generate reports
* validate data
* produce indexes, and perform other document preparation tasks
* even experiment with algorithms that can be adapted later to other computer languages
1.1 Using This Book
The term awk refers to a particular program, and to the language that you use to tell this program what to do. When we need to be careful, we call the program "the awk utility" and the language "the awk language." The term gawk refers to a version of awk developed as part of the GNU project. The purpose of this book is to explain both the awk language and how to run the awk utility.
The main purpose of the book is to explain the features of awk, as defined in the POSIX standard. It does so in the context of one particular implementation, gawk. While doing so, it will also attempt to describe important differences between gawk and other awk implementations. Finally, any gawk features that are not in the POSIX standard for awk will be noted.
This book has the difficult task of being both tutorial and reference. If you are a novice, feel free to skip over details that seem too complex. You should also ignore the many cross references; they are for the expert user, and for the on-line Info version of the document.
​Page:AWK Language Programming.pdf/10 ​Page:AWK Language Programming.pdf/11 ​Page:AWK Language Programming.pdf/12
# A "Bawl" for American Cricket

AMERICAN CRICKET
ILLUSTRATED.
"CRICKET"
THE F.GUTEKUNST Co.
THE WICKET KEEPER IN POSITION.
A "BAWL" FOR AMERICAN CRICKET
DEDICATED TO AMERICAN YOUTH
BY JONES WISTER.
---- ILLUSTRATED. ----
PHILADELPHIA, PA.:
1893
Introductory Chapter I. Chapter II. Chapter III. Chapter IV. Chapter V. Chapter VI. Chapter VII. Chapter VIII.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Stuart, Robert

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​STUART. (Captain, 1841. f-p., 21; h-p., 21.)
Robert Stuart was born in 1792.
This officer entered the Navy, 9 April, 1805, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Thalia 36, Capt. Jas. Walker, with whom, after having served, chiefly in the capacity of Midshipman, on the North Sea, East India, North American, and Guernsey stations, he removed, in Oct. 1807, to the Bedford 74, commanded for some time by Capt. Adam Mackenzie. In that ship he escorted the Royal Family of Portugal in its flight to the Brazils, and was present in 1809, in the attack upon Flushing. On leaving the Bedford, in Dec. 1811, he joined in ​succession, as Admiralty-Mate, on promotion, the Cyane, Shark, Brazen, and Thetis, all in the West Indies. He attained the rank of Lieutenant 21 March, 1812; and was subsequently appointed – 3 Oct. 1812, to the Abercromby 74, Capt. Wm. Chas. Fahie, attached to the Channel fleet – 4 March, 1814, to the Warspite 74, Capt. Lord Jas. O’Bryen, with whom he made a voyage to Quebec – 28 Oct. following, to the Leonidas 38, Capt. Wm. King, stationed off Bermuda and on the north coast of Brazil – 13 June, 1815, to the Iphigenia 36, Capt. Andrew King, in which ship he sailed for the East Indies, whence, in May, 1816, he invalided – 15 Sept. 1818, to the Phaeton 46, Capt. Wm. Henry Dillon, fitting for the station last named – 6 Jan. 1820, about three months after the Phaeton had been paid off, to the Egeria 28, Capt. John Toup Nicolas – 20 March, 1823, to the Revenge 76, Capt. Sir Chas. Burrard, equipping at Chatham – and, 25 June, 1823, to the Sparrowhawk 18, Capt. Hon. Rich. Saunders Dundas, employed on the coasts of North and South America and in the Channel. While serving in the Egeria, of which vessel he was First-Lieutenant, Mr. Stuart visited Newfoundland, escorted George IV. to Scotland, was active in the suppression of smuggling in the North Sea, and obtained the thanks of the Mayor and Magistrates of Newcastle-upon-Tyne for his zealous and Indefatigable exertions in subduing some alarming disturbances which had broken out among the keelmen at that place. He was promoted, 17 July, 1824, to the command of the Sparrowhawk, and in that sloop, stationed in the Mediterranean, he continued until some time in the following year. After officiating for a few months as Second-Captain of the Winchester 52, bearing the flag of Sir Edw. Griffith Colpoys in the West Indies, he was there, 21 March, 1831, appointed to the Icarus 10. He returned home and was paid off towards the close of the same year; and was lastly, from 22 Sept. 1835 until the spring of 1837, employed as an Inspecting-Commander in the Coast Guard. He acquired the rank he now holds 23 Nov. 1841.
Capt. Stuart was for some time a Justice of the Peace in the West Indies. He married in 1837.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Stupart, Gustavus

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​STUPART. (Rear-Admiral, 1846. f-p., 17; h-p., 40.)
Gustavus Stupart (whose name had been borne in 1781-2 on the books of the Conquestador 74, flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Roddam at Sheerness) embarked as Midshipman, in July, 1790, on board the Windsor Castle 74, Capt. Berkeley, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Herbert Sawyer in the Channel. After serving for four years, chiefly on the West India station, in the Niger frigate, Capt. Hon. Geo. Cranfield Berkeley, s[c, Capt. Jas. Nicoll Morris, Alligator 28, Capts. Wm. Affleck and Thos. Surridge, and Europa 50, flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Ford, he was there nominated, 16 April, 1795, Acting-Lieutenant of the Hermione 32, Capt. Philip Wilkinson. From the latter ship, to which he was confirmed 12 Sept. 1796, he removed, with Capt. Wilkinson, in Feb. 1797, to the Success 32 commanded afterwards by Capt. Shuldham Peard; and in her he continued employed in the Channel, off the port of Cadiz, and in the Mediterranean, until Dec. 1799. On 9 June in that year he commanded one of three boats, the whole containing 42 men, under the orders of Lieut. Philip Facey, in an attack made, in the harbour of La Seva, near Cape de Creux, on La Belle Aurore, a richly-laden polacre, mounting 9 carriage-guns, which vessel was most gallantly boarded, carried, and brought out, although defended by 113 men, secured with a boarding-netting, and supported by a battery and a large body of men at small arms on the shore. “I am sorry,” says Capt. Peard in his official report to Earl St. Vincent, “to inform your Lordship that our loss has been great, 3 of the gallant fellows having been killed on the spot; and Lieut. Stupart, an officer inferior to none in his Majesty’s service for zeal, courage, and ability, with 9 others, badly wounded.” In forwarding this statement to the Admiralty, the Commander-in-Chief declared it as his opinion that the exploit “was equal to any enterprise recorded in the naval history of Great Britain.” In 1800 Mr. Stupart obtained a small pension for his wounds, which was increased, 2 Dec. 1815, to 250l. per annum. His next appointment was, 23 March, 1801, to the command of L’Hirondelle armed brig, stationed in the Channel, where he served until the following Nov. He attained the rank of Commander 29 April, 1802; and was appointed in that capacity – in July, 1803, to the Sea Fencible service on the coast of Devon – 23 March, 1804, for seven months, to the Hind armed ship, in the North Sea – 19 June, 1805, to the Prospero bomb, in the Downs – and 25 Aug. 1806, to the Emulous brig, on the Channel, West India, and North American stations. In 1809 Capt. Stupart, while cruizing off Puerto Rico, succeeded in beating off a French frigate. He left the Emulous 17 Feb. 1811, having been advanced to Post-rank 21 Oct. 1810; and accepted his present rank 1 Oct. 1846.
The Rear-Admiral, whose first wife had died in June, 1802, married a second time, 19 Oct. 1812, Miss Hyndham. His eldest son, the Rev. G. T. Stupart, B.A., is Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford, and Vicar of Merton, co. Oxford.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Suckling, Robert William

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​SUCKLING. (Lieutenant, 1838.)
Robert William Suckling entered the Navy, 6 Feb. 1823; passed his examination in 1829; and obtained his commission 28 June, 1838. His appointments have since been – 7 July, 1838, as Additional-Lieutenant, to the Princess Charlotte 104, flag-ship of Hon. Sir Robt. Stopford in the Mediterranean – 4 Jan. 1839, to the Dido 18, Capt. Lewis Davies, on the same station – 25 Nov. 1841, to the Bittern 16, Capt. Hon. Byron C. F. P. Gary, at the Cape of Good Hope – 14 June, 1842, to the Fantome 16, Capt. Philip Geo. Haymes, of which vessel, stationed in South America, he became First- Lieutenant – 14 July, 1843, to the Alfred 50, bearing the broad pendant of Commodore John Brett Purvis on the coast of Brazil, whence he returned at the close of 1844 – and, 23 Sept. 1846, as First, to the Rattlesnake surveying-vessel, Capt. Owen Stanley, now in the East Indies.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Studdert, Richard

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​STUDDERT. (Lieut., 1837. f-p., 21; h-p., 2.)
Richard Studdert, born 7 Nov. 1811, is third son of the present Thos. Studdert, Esq., of Bunratty Castle, co. Clare, by Alicia, daughter of Geo. Studdert, Esq., of Kilkishen, by Anna, daughter of John Blood, Esq., of Castle Fergus, a descendant of the celebrated Colonel Blood, who had grants of land from Charles II. in Ireland in 1660. One of his brothers, Robert, is married to a niece of Lieut.-General Hawkshaw; and one of his sisters, Alicia, to Colonel Fred. Maunsell, Lieutenant-Colonel and Inspecting Field-officer of the Recruiting District. He is nephew of Capt. John F. Studdert, R.N.
This officer entered the Navy, 17 June, 1824, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Champion 18, commanded by his uncle, Capt. J. F. Studdert, with whom, after cruizing experimentally in the Channel, he sailed for the East Indies; where he took a Midshipman’s part in the closing operations of the Burmese war, and, in June and Aug. 1826, joined the Boadicea 46 and Warspite 76, bearing each the broad pendant of Commodore Sir Jas. Brisbane. In the latter ship, the command of Which was given in succession, on the death of Sir J. Brisbane, to Capts. Hon. Rich. Saunders Dundas and Wm. Parker, he visited Australia, and was employed on the South American, Lisbon, Mediterranean, and Plymouth stations, until discharged, in Jan. 1829, into the Kent 78, Capts. John Ferris Devonshire and Sam. Pym. In that ship and her tender, the Leveret 10, Lieut.-Commander Henry John Worth, he served in the Channel, on the coast of Ireland, and again in the Mediterranean, until Jan. 1831 – the last 12 months in the capacity of Mate. He was next, from 17 May, 1833, until 23 Nov. 1835, and from the latter date until 27 July, 1837, employed afresh on the Mediterranean station, in the Caledonia 120, Capts. Thos. Brown and Geo. Bohun Martin, and Volage 28, Capt. Peter Richards. He attained his present rank 26 Dec. 1837; served from 3 Feb. 1838 until 8 March, 1843, in the Andromache 26, Capt. Robt. Lambert Baynes, on the North America and West India, and Cape of Good Hope and Brazilian stations; and from 9 Sept. 1844 until the summer of 1848 officiated as First-Lieutenant of the Daring 12, Capts. Henry Jas. Matson and Wm. Peel, in the Channel and again in North America and the West Indies. Agents – Messrs. Stilwell.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Sturt, Henry Richard

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​STURT. (Captain, 1844. f-p., 15; h-p., 19.)
Henry Richard Sturt entered the Navy, 2 March, 1813, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Indus 74, Capt. Wm. Hall Gage, employed in the North Sea and also in the Mediterranean, where he took part in Sir Edw. Pellew’s engagement with the Toulon fleet 13 Feb. 1814. In Sept. of the latter year he became Midshipman of the Eurotas 38, Capts. Jas. Lillicrap and Robt. Bloye, stationed in the Channel; and he next, in Feb. 1816, joined the Leander 50, Capts. Wm. Skipsey and Edw. Chetham; with the latter of whom, after assisting at the bombardment of Algiers, where he was severely wounded, he sailed for Halifax and continued employed on that station under the flag of Sir David Milne until July, 1819. From Aug. 1820 until Jan. 1822 he served at St. Helena and the Cape of Good Hope in the Blossom 24, Capt. Fred. Edw. Venables Vernon (now Haroourt) and Vigo 74, flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Robt. Lambert; he then joined in succession the Spencer and Bulwark 74’s, Capts. Sir Thos. Lavie and Thos. ​Dundas, all stationed at Plymouth; and on 19 July, 1823, he was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. His succeeding appointments were – 26 Oct. 1824, to the Genoa 74, Capt. Wm. Cumberland, also at Plymouth – 28 May, 1825, to the Egeria 24, Capt. Sam. Roberts, employed on particular service – 3 Aug. following, again to the Genoa 74, Capt. Walter Bathurst, in which ship he served at first off Lisbon and then in the Mediterranean, where he fought at the battle of Navarin 20 Oct. 1827, and was a second time wounded – and, 29 Oct. 1829 (after some months of half-pay), to the Hyacinth 18, Capt. Robt. Melborne Jackson, on the Jamaica station. He attained the rank of Commander 27 May, 1830; and served in that capacity in the Rose 18, in North America and the West Indies, from 9 March, 1843, until posted 6 Dec. 1844. He has since been on half-pay.
Capt. Sturt was awarded a pension of 451. 12s. per annum for his wounds 23 March, 1842. Agents – Messrs. Stilwell.
* ↑ Vide Gaz. 1816, p. 1793.
* ↑ Vide Gaz. 1827, p. 2325.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Stupart, Robert Douglas

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​STUPART. (Lieutenant, 1840.)
Robert Douglas Stupart entered the Navy (from the Royal Naval College) 28 Jan. 1830; passed his examination in 1834; and as a reward for the part he had taken during the operations on the coast of Syria, including the bombardment of St. Jean d’Acre, was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant 4 Nov. 1840. His succeeding appointments were – 15 Dec. 1840, to the Gorgon steamer, Capt. Wm. Honyman Henderson, in the Mediterranean 8 Oct. 1842, after a few months of half-pay, to the Wasp 16, Capts. Andrew Drew, Henry Bagot, and Sidney Henry Ussher, with whom he continued employed until the summer of 1845 on the North America and West India and African stations – and, 6 Jan. 1846, as First, to the Bittern 12, Capt. Thos. Hope. In the latter vessel he is again serving on the coast of Africa. Agent – Joseph Woodhead.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Stuart, Thomas

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​STUART. (Commander, 1840.)
Thomas Stuart entered the Navy 5 Dec. 1811; passed his examination in 1818; obtained his first commission 5 Jan. 1829; obtained an appointment in the Coast Guard 1 Oct. 1833; was removed from that service to the Pembroke 72, Capt. Fairfax Moresby, on the Mediterranean station, 9 July, 1838; and from 8 Nov. 1839 until promoted, 4 Nov. 1840, to the rank of Commander as a reward for his conduct at the bombardment of St. Jean d’Acre, was employed as First-Lieutenant in the Hazard 18, Capts. Jas. Wilkinson and Hon. Chas. G. J. B. Elliot. He has since been on half-pay.
Commander Stuart married Lucy, daughter of the late Francis Christopher Bland, Esq., of Derryquin Castle, co. Kerry, and grand-daughter, maternally, of Arthur Bastable Herbert, Esq., of Brewsterfield, near Killarney. By that lady he has issue.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Stubbin, John

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​STUBBIN. (Lieut., 1815. f-p., 25; h-p., 18.)
John Stubbin entered the Navy, 4 Sept. 1804, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Foudroyant 80, Capt. Peter Puget; in which ship he continued employed in the Channel, among the Western Islands, in the West Indies, and on the Lisbon and Brazilian stations, under the flags of Sir Thos. Graves, Sir John Borlase Warren, the late Sir Albemarle Bertie, and Sir Wm. Sidney Smith, until July, 1808. Under Sir J. B. Warren he assisted, as Midshipman, at the capture, 13 March, 1806, of the Marengo 80, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Linois, and 40-gun frigate Belle Poule. On leaving the Foudroyant he again joined Admiral Bertie in the Leopard 50 at the Cape of Good Hope; where he removed in succession to the Culloden 74, Capt. Jas. Tomkinson, Sapphire and Otter sloops, both commanded by Capt. Bertie Cornelius Cator, and Magicienne 36, Capt. Lucius Curtis. In the Otter he contributed, in the capacity of Master’s Mate, to the reduction of St. Rose; and in the Magicienne, after witnessing the capture of Ile de Bourbon, he took part in a variety of gallant but unfortunate operations, which, by 28 Aug. 1810, terminated in the unavoidable self-destruction of that ship (who had had 8 of her people killed and 20 wounded) and the Sirius, the capture of the Néréide, and the surrender to a powerful French force of the Iphigenia, the last of a squadron of frigates originally under the orders of Commodore Sam. Pym, at the entrance of Port Sud-Est, Isle of France. He remained a prisoner of war until the conquest of the Mauritius; and he was subsequently, until Sept. 1814, employed on the Baltic, North Sea, St. Helena, Channel, and American stations, in the Mars 74, Capt. Henry Raper, and Iphigenia 36 and Madagascar 38, Capts. L. Curtis and Bentinck Cavendish Doyle. He attained his present rank 23 Feb. 1815; served from 31 Aug. 1822 until 1624 in the Eden 26, Capt. John Lawrence, on the West India station; and since 9 July, 1834, has been in command of a station in the Coast Guard.
# A Dictionary of Saintly Women/Adelaide (9)

​B. Adelaide (9), Aug. 29, 1211. Daughter of Casimir II., king of Poland. Cistercian nun at Trebnitz, in the monastery built by St. Hedwig. Adelaide is probably the nun Aleydis Virgo, to whom St. Hedwig told her prescience, or second sight, of the death of her son. Henriquez, Lilia Cist. No authority for her worship. AA.SS.
# A Dictionary of Saintly Women/Adelina (2)

​St. Adelina (2), Oct. 20. c. 1152. V. Abbess. Granddaughter of William the Conqueror. Sister of St. Vitalis, abbot and founder of the famous Cistercian monastery of Savigny, in Anjou. He built a house near his own, for Adelina and a community of nuns; but after a few years he transferred them to Mortain, in La Manche, in Normandy, founded by their brother William, count of Mortain. Adelina's nunnery was popularly called Les Blanches, the White Ladies of Mortain. She died about the middle of the 12th century, and was buried at Mortain; and about 100 years afterwards, was translated to Savigny, and laid beside her brother Vitalis and another brother, Godfrey, also abbot of Savigny. The church of Little Sodbury, in Gloucestershire, is dedicated in her name, Boll., AA.SS. Migne, Dic. des abbayes. Miss Arnold Forster, Dedications.
# A Dictionary of Saintly Women/Adeltrude (2)

​St. Adeltrude (2), March 19 (Adeltrudis, Angletrude), V. 7th century. Daughter of Allowin, afterwards St. Bavo, patron of Ghent. Niece of St. Adilia. Adeltrude showed very early signs of piety. An angel foretold that she should never have any children, but should bring forth many good works. Her father was a worldly and dissipated man, until he was converted by the preaching of St. Amandus. He then betook himself to a life of solitude and penance, and eventually gave his estate to Amandus, to found a monastery and church, which, in 1559, became the cathedral of St Bavon, of Ghent. Bavo died about 657. Boll., AA.SS., Mar. 19, "Lives of St. Bavo and St. Landoald." Butler, Lives. Baillet, Vies. Wion, Lignum Vitæ. Le Glay, Gaule Belgique.
# A Dictionary of Saintly Women/Adeodata

​St. Adeodata, July 5. Tamayo, say the Bollandists, is a wonderful digger up of saints, and appears to consider that St. Gregory the Great has canonized every person whose name he mentions in his writings. Tamayo calla Adeodata a Benedictine nun, and says she was adorned with supernatural gifts, and died in Etruria. Boll., AA.SS.
# A Dictionary of Saintly Women/Adfalduid

​St. Adfalduid or Atalduid, Sept. 30, V. Daughter of St. Romaric, Dec. 8. A holy nun with her sister, St. ​Gegoberga, under St. Mactaflede. The Bollandists mention her among the prætermissi, Sept. 30. There seems to be a doubt about this daughter of Romaric; she is not named in the oldest accounts of his family. Saussaye calls her "Blessed." Mart. Gallicanum.
# A Dictionary of Saintly Women/Adilia

​St. Adilia or Odilia (2), June 30, Oct. 1, V. Abbess. O.S.B. 7th century. Daughter of the count of Hainault. Sister of St. Bavo. Aunt of Adeltrude (2). Abbess of St. Martin du Mont, a large Benedictine house at Orp, in Namur. Her convent was on a hill, and many pilgrims passed by the bottom of it without coming up. As hospitality was part of the rule of her Order, she built a church and hospice for beggars and travellers at the foot of the hill, and removed her community thither, that she might relieve their wants and be edified by the conversation of holy persons who wore on pilgrimage. Migne's Dictionary says, honoured at Orp-le-Grand, near Judoque, in Brabant. Papebroch. AA.SS. Boll. Bucelinus, Men. Ben. Martin, Surius, and French Mart. Molanus, Indiculo. SS. Belgii, places Adilia in the time of Childeric. Childeric II. reigned during part of 670, and was the son of St. Bathildis.