OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Indian Medicinal Plants/Natural Order Hydrophyllaceæ

N. 0. HYDROPHYLLACEÆ.
808. Hydrolea zeylanica, Vahl. h.f.b.i., iv. 133 ; Roxb. 265.
Sans : — Langali.
Vern. : — Kasschara, isha-langulya (B.) ; Tsjeru-vallel (Malay).
Habitat : — Throughout India, in wet places.
An annual, unarmed herb. Stem 6-18in., usually decumbent and rooting at nodes below, glabrous, rather succulent, with short ​branches. Leaves membranous l-2½in., linear-oblong, shortly petioled, acute at both ends, glabrous but slightly ciliate on the margin. Flowers in racemes very numerous, bright light-blue. Pedicels rather long, curved, glabrous or with numerous short glandular hairs. " Inflorescence " says C. B. Clarke, " patently viscidly hairy, or (in Ceylon form) nearly glabrous." Racemes l-2in,, bracts ¼-½in,, narrower. Cymes racemose, bracts leafy ; sepals about ¼in., oblong-linear, glabrous or with copious glandular hairs. Corolla nearly ½in. diam , lobes ⅓in. ovate, acute. Stamens exserted, filaments dilated at base or nearly filiform. Styles long, spreading. Capsule ovoid, oblong, shorter than the persistent enclosing striate (Trimen), Seeds many, minute, oblong.
Use : — The leaves, beaten into a pulp and applied as a poultice, are considered to have a cleaning and healing effect on neglected and callous ulcers. They apparently possess some antiseptic property.
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# How to Keep Bees/Bibliography

APPENDIX
BEE BOOKS
The bibliography of bee literature is extensive. Scientists of all nations have contributed the results of their investigations on bee anatomy and bee physiology, and have made bee literature, as a whole, most profound and technical reading. However, there are among these books many that were written for popular audiences, and that deal with the practical side of bee-keeping; of such we add a few titles of those best known and of special excellence.
# Israel

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Israel."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* "Israel," in Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)
* "Israel," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* "Israel," in The World Factbook, (ed.) by CIA (1982)
* "Israel," in CIA World Fact Book, (ed.) by CIA (2004)

## See also

* Portal:Israel
# Introducing Jesus/Preface

It is a wise man who has learnt to recognize his own limitations. Long ago I discovered that I was no writer. It is, therefore, with a considerable amount of hesitation that I offer this book to you. In mitigation I can only plead the persuasion of many friends who have insisted that it ought to be published. If I had the necessary gift and time it would have been more satisfactory I am sure to have rewritten this material from scratch as a book. Possessing neither, I can only present you with an edited transcript of thirteen sermons as they were delivered verbatim at Eden Baptist Church, Cambridge in 1984.
All preachers are plagiarists, and often unconsciously so. Inevitably one reads much in preparation for preaching, and in the process of its digestion other people’s material gets woven into the text of the sermon. Where direct quotations from books have been made I have tried to identify the source. But the discerning reader will probably recognize allusions to and dependencies on other authors which pass unacknowledged. May I apologize in advance to any who feel slighted by the omission of their name in the credits. Please take it as a most sincere form of flattery. Thanks are due to a number of folk without whom this book could not have made progress. In particular may I mention Mrs Pat Blake for her tireless work on the tape-recordings and manuscripts; the Publications Committee and the deacons of Eden Baptist Church for a large amount of related administrative work; and to Kingsway Publications for encouraging the venture and offering considerable help in its achievement. The series of sermons from which this book is taken were an example of the kind of expository and evangelistic preaching with which I am most comfortable. My hope is that they may perhaps bring encouragement to the Christian and challenge to the seeking non-Christian. It is often said that preachers are six-feet above contradiction. If so, then authors are even more remote from the criticisms of their audience. It would be helpful therefore to receive constructive comments from those gallant enough to read it.
Roy Clements Eden Baptist Church, Cambridge
# Introducing William and Milton Newby Memorial School of the Mooresville Schools

Introducing
William and Milton Newby Memorial School
Of
The Mooresville Schools
March 30, 1937
In Appreciation
In December, 1920, Arthur C. Newby gave one hundred forty acres of land, together with considerable other property belonging to it, to be used towards the erection of a new school building in Mooresville to be known as the William and Milton Newby Memorial School.
Arthur C. Newby lived in Mooresville when a small boy, and for a few years attended school here. Later he went to Indianapolis, where he attained great success.
The School Board, the faculty, and the pupils appreciate most deeply this gift which, together with a considerable grant from the Federal Government and with local financial support, has made this building possible.
The Development of the Mooresville Schools
Our school plant has been developing during a period of more than a century beginning in a one-room log school in 1826. A two-room building upon the present site was made possible by gifts from the Friends Church and an Academy was organized in September, 1861. An addition was made to the building in 1867 and an elementary school was established. The Friends continued to operate the school system until about 1871, at which time the town took it over as a public school system. Further additions were made in 1883, and in 1907 the township purchased an interest and assumed a part of the cost of construction of the present high school building. <his hes been recognized as a commissioned high school since 1887. The gymnasium was built in 1921, and a new unit now used for a Home Economics and Commercial Building was constructed in 1924.
The construction of the William and Milton Newby Memorial School was decided upon and plans were drawn in 1935. The contract was let and construction begun in January, 1936. The cost was approximately $93,000.00. The new building contains ten classrooms, recreation room, cafeteria rooms, principal's office, first aid rooms, and other auxiliary rooms.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was legally published within the United States (or the United Nations Headquarters in New York subject to Section 7 of the United States Headquarters Agreement) between 1929 and 1977 (inclusive) without a copyright notice.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Introduction

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Introduction."
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This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* An Introduction (Blue-eyed Alice! once more pass), a poem by Edwin Arnold, from a copy of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
* Introduction (Piping down the valleys wild), a poem by William Blake, from Songs of Innocence (1789)
* Introduction (Hear the voice of the Bard!), a poem by William Blake, from Songs of Experience (1794)
* Introduction (I do so prize the slightest thing), a poem by Letitia Elizabeth Landon, from Medallion Wafers
* Introduction (And has my heart enough of song), a poem by Letitia Elizabeth Landon, from Fisher's Drawing Room Scrap Book (1835)
* Introduction (Another year—again our page), a poem by Letitia Elizabeth Landon, from Fisher's Drawing Room Scrap Book (1837)
* An Introduction, an illustration by Ethel Reed, from "Two Pictures" (1897)
# Introduction (Blake, 1789)

Beginning "Piping down the valleys wild…", this poem was originally published as the opening poem in Songs of Innocence, 1789.

## See also

* "Introduction", poem from Blake's Songs of Experience, 1794.
# Introduction (Blake, 1794)

Beginning "Hear the voice of the bard…", this poem was originally published as the opening poem in Songs of Experience, 1794.
* "Introduction" in Songs of Experience, 1794.
* "Introduction." in Life of William Blake, Volume 2, ed. by Dante Gabriel Rossetti, 1880.
* "Introduction" in The poetical works of William Blake, ed. by John Sampson, 1905.

## See also

* "Introduction", poem from Blake's Songs of Innocence, 1789.
# Introduction of Resolution Promoting Democracy Through the Internet

Source: 1996 Congressional Record, Vol. 142, Page E1087
Introduction of Resolution Promoting Democracy Through the Internet
HON. RICK WHITE
OF WASHINGTON IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Thursday, June 13, 1996
Mr. WHITE. Mr. Speaker, today, I join with my good friend and colleague from Virginia in introducing a resolution calling on Congress to use the Internet to provide constituents with more access to government information; communicate with constituents through electronic mail, and work with the net community to get input on issues affecting the Internet.
Yesterday, a three-judge panel of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania granted a preliminary injunction against enforcement of the Communications Decency Act, on the grounds of constitutionality. The main reason this act was found unconstitutional is because Congress didn't understand what the Internet is all about. We tried to apply the indecency standard--a rule developed for television--to the Internet, which is a very different medium. If we want to avoid such problems in the future, Congress is going to have to learn what the Internet is all about.
But the drive behind this resolution goes further than educating Congress about the Internet--it fulfills our promise to make Congress more accessible to the American people.
The Internet is a powerful new medium that is growing by leaps and bounds. Each day more and more people are logging onto the Net to get information. As more people use the Internet as a way to communicate, do business, and educate our children, we in Congress need to make sure that we are using this new medium as a way to communicate with our constituents. By posting committee reports, voting records, and other documents on the Internet we will give the public access to the same information we in Congress have.
Next year, Congress will go back to the drawing board to rewrite the CDA. When that time comes, I am optimistic that a more educated Congress will develop a solution that protects our children and protects our free speech.
Until that time, it is important to get more Members of Congress involved in Internet issues. That is why this resolution is so important. This resolution will require that Members of Congress go on record to show their commitment to learning about, and using, the Internet.
____________________
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Hymn on the Nativity

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This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* "Hymn on the Nativity", a poem by Ben Jonson
* "Hymn on the Nativity", a poem by John Milton

### See also

* Hymn for the Nativity
* Christmas Hymn
# Hymn to Apollo (Homer)

English-language translations of Hymn to Apollo (Homer) include:
* "An Hymne to Apollo", in The Crowne of All Homers Workes (1624), by George Chapman
* "Hymn III (To Apollo)", in Hesiod, the Homeric Hymns and Homerica (1920), by Hugh Gerard Evelyn-White
# Hymn to Aristogeiton and Harmodius

1827
I Wreathed in myrtle, my sword I'll conceal Like those champions devoted and brave,
When they plunged in the tyrant their steel, And to Athens deliverance gave.   II Beloved heroes! your deathless souls roam In the joy breathing isles of the blest; Where the mighty of old have their home Where Achilles and Diomed rest   III In fresh myrtle my blade I'll entwine, Like Harmodius, the gallant and good, When he made at the tutelar shrine A libation of Tyranny's blood.
IV Ye deliverers of Athens from shame! Ye avengers of Liberty's wrongs! Endless ages shall cherish your fame, Embalmed in their echoing songs!
# Hymn to Beauty

First published in Les Fleurs du Mal (1861).
English-language translations of Hymne à la beauté include:
* Hymn to Beauty, translated by Dorothy Martin
* Hymn to Beauty, translated by Clark Ashton Smith
* Hymn to Beauty, translated by John Collings Squire
# Hymn to Demeter

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* Hymn II, credited to Homer ("The" Homeric Hymn to Demeter)
* Hymn XIII, credited to Homer
* Hymn to Demeter, by Callimachus
# Hymn of the Russian Federation

* related portals: National anthems.
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The Hymn of the Russian Federation (Государственный гимн Российской Федерации) is the national anthem of Russia. The anthem is composed by Alexander Alexandrov and its' lyrics were written by Sergey Mikhalkov. It constitutes a reintroduction of the music of the Soviet anthem but with revised lyrics. It was adopted in late 2000 with the approval of President Vladimir Putin and replaced the former anthem, The Patriotic Song adopted in 1991. The first public broadcast of the new anthem occurred at midnight on January 1 2001. According to the section 4 of Russian Anthem Law, all state-owned TV and radio channels must broadcast the national anthem twice a day.
    — Excerpted from Hymn of the Russian Federation on Wikipedia, the free online encyclopedia.
Layout 2
    Russia — our sacred State,
    Russia — our beloved country.
    A mighty will, a great glory —
    Is your legacy for all time!
       Chorus:
       Be glorious, our free Homeland,
       Fraternal peoples, a union for the ages,
       Common wisdom handed down by our forbears
       Be glorious, our country! We pride ourselves in you.
    From the southern seas to the arctic circle
    our forests and fields spread before you
    You are unique in the world, you are without compare
    The land of my birth protected by God.
       Chorus...
    Open spaces for dreams and for living
    Are opened for us by the coming years
    Our strength is given to us by faith in our Homeland
    Thus it was, so it is and always will be!
       Chorus...
# Hymn to Beauty (Martin)

No. 21 in the 1861 edition of The Flowers of Evil (Les Fleurs du mal).
From heaven or hell, O Beauty, come you hence? Out from your gaze, infernal and divine, Pours blended evil and benificence, And therefore men have likened you to wine.
Sunset and dawn within your eyes are fair; Stormlike you scatter perfume into space; Your kiss, a philtre from an amphora rare, Charms boys to courage and makes heroes base.
Whence come you, from what spheres, or inky deeps, With careless hand joy and distress to strew? Fate, like a dog at heel, behind you creeps; You govern all things here, and naught you rue.
You walk upon the dead with scornful glances, Among your gems Horror is not least fair; Murder, the dearest of your baubles, dances Upon your haughty breast with amorous air.
Mothlike around your flame the transient, turning, Crackles and flames and cries, "Ah, heavenly doom!" The quivering lover o’er his mistress yearning Is but a dying man who woos his tomb.
From heaven or the abyss? Let questioning be, O artless monster wreaking endless pain, So that your smile and glance throw wide to me An infinite that I have loved in vain.
From Satan or from God? Holy or vile? Let questioning rest. O soft-eyed sprite, my queen, O rhythm, perfume, light — so you beguile Time from his slothfulness, the world from spleen.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Hymn of the Mountain Christian

* Hymn of the Mountain Christian, in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 29, 1831.
* Hymn of the Vaudois Mountaineers in Times of Persecution, in Scenes and Hymns of Life, with Other Religious Poems (Scenes and Hymns of Life), 1834.
# Hymn to Apollo

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* "Hymn to Apollo", translations of a poem by Homer
* "Hymn to Apollo", a poem by John Keats
# Intelligence and Security Committee China report/Annex C

In some instances in this Report we have substituted an ISC-specific code word where it has been necessary to refer to the name of an operation or project, in order to protect classified information. No significance is intended by, nor should be inferred from, the matching of code words to real operation names. The ISC code words have no operational significance.
* CONISTON................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................***
* DERWENT................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................***
* WINDERMERE................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................***
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# Intelligence and Security Committee China report/Annex D

GOVERNMENT COMMUNICATIONS HEADQUARTERS Sir Jeremy Fleming KCMG CB—Director, GCHQ Other officials
SECRET INTELLIGENCE SERVICE Sir Richard Moore KCMG—Chief, SIS Other officials
SECURITY SERVICE (MI5) Mr Ken McCallum—Director General, MI5 Other officials
DEFENCE INTELLIGENCE General Sir James Hockenhull KBE ADC Gen—Chief of Defence Intelligence (2018–2022) Other officials
CABINET OFFICE Sir Simon Gass KCMG CVO—Chair, Joint Intelligence Committee David Quarrey CMG—Acting National Security Adviser (2020–2021) Dr Christian Turner CMG—Deputy National Security Adviser (2017–2019) Madeleine Alessandri CMG—Deputy National Security Adviser (2018–2020) Beth Sizeland—Deputy National Security Adviser (2020–2021) Other officials
Mr John Gerson CMG—Visiting Professor (then Visiting Senior Fellow), King’s College London Policy Institute Mr Raffaello Pantucci—Senior Associate Fellow (then Director of International Security Studies), Royal United Services Institute (RUSI) Mr Charles Parton OBE—Senior Associate Fellow, Royal United Services Institute (RUSI) Rt Hon. Lord Patten of Barnes KG CH PC—Chancellor of the University of Oxford Dr Tim Stevens—Reader in International Security (then Lecturer in Global Security), King’s College London Professor Steve Tsang—Director of the China Institute, School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University of London
ISBN 978-1-5286-4302 E02938943
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# Hymns of the Atharva-Veda/Book 1/Hymn 7

Translated by Ralph T.H. Griffith
To Indra and Agni, for the detection and destruction of evil spirits
# Hymns of the Atharva-Veda/Book 1/Hymn 14

Translated by Ralph T.H. Griffith
A woman's incantation against a rival
# Hymns of the Atharva-Veda/Book 1/Hymn 4

Translated by Ralph T.H. Griffith
To the waters, for the prosperity of cattle
# Hymns of the Atharva-Veda/Book 1/Hymn 2

Translated by Ralph T.H. Griffith
A charm against dysentery
# Hymns of the Atharva-Veda/Book 1/Hymn 3

Translated by Ralph T.H. Griffith
A charm against constipation and suppression of urine
# Hymns of the Atharva-Veda/Book 1/Hymn 5

Translated by Ralph T.H. Griffith
To the waters, for strength and power
# Hymns of the Atharva-Veda/Book 1/Hymn 13

Translated by Ralph T.H. Griffith
A prayer to Lightning, for happiness
# Hymns of the Atharva-Veda/Book 1/Hymn 15

Translated by Ralph T.H. Griffith
A prayer for the prosperity of an institutor of sacrifice
# Hymns of the Atharva-Veda/Book 1/Hymn 12

Translated by Ralph T.H. Griffith
A prayer to Lightning, against fever, headache, and cough
# Hymns of the Atharva-Veda/Book 1/Hymn 6

Translated by Ralph T.H. Griffith
To the waters, for health and wealth
# Journal of Discourses/Volume 7

(Online document scan of Journal of Discourses, Volume 7)
Journal of Discourses Volume 7
DELIVERED BY PRESIDENT BRIGHAM YOUNG,
HIS TWO COUNSELLORS, THE TWELVE APOSTLES, AND OTHERS.
REPORTED BY G. D. WATT, J. V. LONG, AND OTHERS;
AND HUMBLY DEDICATED TO THE LATTER-DAY SAINTS IN ALL THE WORLD.
VOL. VII.
LIVERPOOL:
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY AMASA LYMAN, 42, ISLINGTON.
LONDON:
LATTER-DAY SAINTS' BOOK DEPOT, 30, FLORENCE STREET, CROSS STREET, ISLINGTON.
1860.
Preface
VENERABLE custom and the formalities of book-making seem to call for prefaces with some show of authority; yet it is not so imperative that long ones should be written. Although complying, then, with venerable custom in this matter, we do not propose writing a long preface to this Volume.
In presenting to its patrons, completed, the Seventh Volume of the Journal of Discourses, we do not deem it necessary to descant largely on the merits of this work, and the future value of a complete set of volumes of Discourses of the First Presidency and leading men of the Church. A bare reference to that fact will suffice to bring it out to the appreciation of its subscribers, and they will readily see how much the importance and value of their libraries in Zion will be enhanced in years to come by a complete series of the Journal of Discourses. Moreover, independent of these considerations, their present value and present interest far transcend their cost, or the pains of a careful reading.
In offering the Seventh Volume of the Journal of Discourses to its patrons, we shall leave it to declare its own intrinsic merits to those who have read its contents, while of the future volumes let it suffice to affirm that there is abundant reason to expect that, in the eventful times to come, the Discourses of the First Presidency and leading authorities of the Church will increase in their importance and add to the richness of their treasures.
THE PUBLISHER.
* Perpetual Emigrating Fund, etc. by George A. Smith (59-62)
* Apostacy the Result of Ignorance—True Government, etc. by Brigham Young (63-67)
# Journal of the Royal Geographical Society of London/Volume 1/Index

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