OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Remember

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Remember."
* 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.
* "Remember" (1862), a sonnet by Christina Georgina Rossetti
* "Remember" (1917), a poem by Harrison George
# Remarks recorded by Bill Clinton for the Hall of Presidents at Magic Kingdom Park, Walt Disney World, Florida

This speech was heard in the show from 1993 to 2001. Clinton was the first sitting President to record a speech to use in the end of the show.
My fellow citizens, we are the heirs of the great American Revolution. As this millennium draws to a close and the 21st century approaches, let us pause to honor the very idea of America. America mirrors the world's diversity, yet it remains united in the struggle to uphold fundamental freedoms. We believe our nation's happiness still evolves from liberty, from opportunity and from the vision of equality set forth by our country's Declaration of Independence. And today our nation stands as a symbol of freedom and inspiration to people all over the world. There is nothing wrong with America that cannot be cured by what is right with America. And there is nothing wrong with the world that cannot be cured by the ideals that America represents. Those principles have no borders, and we look forward to a day when those principles, extended beyond our borders, will have circled the globe. The quest for democracy must continue until all of the people of the world enjoy the freedom we must always fight to preserve. The spirit of America is as bright and hopeful today as it was in July of 1776. And we are ready to carry our great national experiment forward into the next millennium.
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
# Punch/Volume 147/Issue 3833/Topical Geography

TOPICAL GEOGRAPHY.
Studies in the Art of Dragging-in.
["Though the Falkland Islands are dreary and uninviting enough, they have added their quota to the gaiety of the world. It should not be forgotten that Miss Ellaline Terris is a native of Stanley, the capital of the islands."—Pall Mall Gazette.]
The town of Bonn, in Rhenish Prussia, which has recently been in evidence owing to the enterprise of French aviators, is the seat of a university, of an Old Catholic bishopric and a school of agriculture. But it owes its chief title to fame to the fact that it was the birthplace of Beethoven, the eminent composer. Beethoven was a man of a serious character, but thanks to the genius of Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, who impersonated the illustrious symphonist in one of his notable productions, he has contributed substantially to the general gaiety.
Scarborough's unhappy plight under the shells of the German Navy will not soon be forgotten, and the sympathies of us all are with the unfortunate townsfolk of the Northern resort. Brighton, however, which shares with Scarborough the claim to be called the Queen of Watering Places, is unharmed and no doubt will remain a favourite recreation groups for tired Londoners on Sunday, among whom that mirth-provoking comedian, Mr. George Graves, is often to be seen.
The strategical and political importance of Egypt has of late somewhat overshadowed its picturesque aspect. But Memphis, Luxor, the Pyramids are still names to conjure with, as anyone will readily admit who recalls the wonderful stage pictures in Bella Donna, in which the role of good genius was sustained with such consummate skill and sympathy by Sir George Alexander, whose smile is as irresistible as the sword of his Macedonian namesake.
Tokio, the capital of the Japanese Empire, has re-emerged into prominence owing to the celebrations over the fall of Tsingtau. But it must never be forgotten that Miss Gertie Millar's espieglerie has caused many critics to compare her with the famous Japanese actress, Madame Sada Yacco, who, so far as we know, was born at Tokio and is one of its brightest jewels.
All eyes have recently been turned towards Ypres, and every one not of Teutonic caste must regret the damage that has been wrought there by the War. The word Ypres, however, to many persons, is chiefly interesting as giving its name to the old tower at Rye, in Sussex, where Mr. Henry James, whose sprightly and fertile pen has added so much to the dubiety of nations, has long resided.
# Punch/Volume 147/Issue 3833/Treasures in Store

TREASURES IN STORE.
He is a great man in the Pantomime world. As he rose from his roll-top desk with the evident intention of kicking me, I hastened to explain that I was only harmless reporter come to look at some of the new lyrics.
"Ah," said he, "that alters the case. I thought you were another topical songster. Now here's a clever little piece about the Navy."
I stretched out my hand for it.
"No," he said. "So much depends on intelligent expression and emphasis that I'd better read it to you. I think of calling this one 'The Battle of the Brine.'"
"There it is;" and the Great Man fairly purred with satisfaction. "Une petite pièce de tout droit, isn't it?" he said. "I gave you a hint of the tune. It needs a stirring one."
"It does," said I, delighted to be able to agree with him on one point. "And you have other songs equally topical?"
He pointed to a bale in the corner that I had taken for a new carpet.
"I've had a good few to choose from," he said. "I fancy this one is about the best. My leading low-comedian writes all his own lyrics—extraordinarily adequate little man. He opens briskly:—
"Yes," he gasped, "I thought that 'ud hit you. That's what I call a real live piece of work. Here's another—in the old-fashioned style. Not quite so much snap about it. But my fourth low-comedian thinks he can make it go. It's called 'When Father Threw his Wages at the Cat.'
"Is that out of date?" said I. "If so, I like the old style best."
He grunted. "It'll pass," he said; but the other's the business."
"Well, give me pleasure first," said I. "As a true Briton I can always take it sadly."
# Punch/Volume 147/Issue 3833/The Return of the Prodigal

THE RETURN OF THE PRODIGAL.
# Punch/Volume 147/Issue 3834/Dishonoured

DISHONOURED.
Captain of the Emden. "DIRTY WORK!"
# Royal Naval Biography/Smith, Charles Thurlow

Layout 2
CHARLES THURLOW SMITH, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1812.]
Nephew to Admiral Sir W. Sidney Smith, K.C.B. who thus speaks of him in a letter addressed to his father, after the destruction of a Turkish squadron, at the entrance of the Dardanelles, Feb. 19, 1807:-
“Your son Thurlow proved himself to be of a good breed, by steady, clear-headed conduct, in the situation I entrusted to him, of signal-lieutenant, with me on the poop, where we could see around us, and know the worst.”
Captain Smith's commission as a commander bears date, Oct. 3, 1809; and his promotion to post rank took place Feb. 28, 1812: he subsequently commanded the Hibernia a first rate, bearing the flag of his heroic uncle, on the Mediterranean station: and during the war with Murat, in 1815, we find him in the Undaunted frigate, taking possession of the Tremiti islands. His name was struck off the list of British naval officers, in consequence of his accepting a command in the Mexican navy, after the promulgation of H.M. Order in Council, forbidding the subjects of this realm from taking any part in the war between Spain and her revolted colonies.
He died at Tampico, in Nov. 1826.
# Royal Naval Biography/Slade, Henry

Layout 2
HENRY SLADE, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant on the 12th Nov. 1808. We first find him serving on board the Bulwark 74, Captain Farmery P. Epworth, in an expedition up the Penobscot river. North America, where he commanded a party of seamen on shore at the capture of the towns of Hamden and Bangor, Sept. 3d, 1814.
​In Dec. 1820, he was appointed first lieutenant of the Seringapatam frigate, Captain Samuel Warren, fitting out for the Mediterranean station; and on the 27th May, 1825, promoted to the rank of commander.
# Royal Naval Biography/Smart, Robert

Layout 2
ROBERT SMART, Esq. Knight of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order. [Commander.]
This officer entered the royal navy in 1810; and was made lieutenant into the Scout sloop. Captain William Ramsden, on the Mediterranean station, Sept. 11th, 1820. He obtained his present rank, while serving on board the Cambrian frigate. Captain G. W. Hamilton, April 21st, 1828; and is now commander of the Satellite sloop, on the South American station, where he has recently captured a Portuguese brig, with .577 slaves on board. In 1832, he was nominated a knight of the above order, and, we believe, received from the King of Prussia the order of the Red Eagle (third class), in consequence of his having been selected to accompany a miniature frigate, presented to that monarch by King William IV., from the river Thames to Germany.
# Royal Naval Biography/Skipsey, Robert

Layout 2
ROBERT SKIPSEY, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in Nov. 1790; and commander on the 28th Aug. 1815.
# Royal Naval Biography/Slade, James

Layout 2
JAMES SLADE, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1810.]
We first find this officer serving as senior Lieutenant of the Latona frigate, Captain (now Vice-Admiral) Sotheron, by whom he was entrusted with the command of a detachment of boats, sent to co-operate with Captain Adam Mackenzie, in an attack upon a Dutch gun-brig, two armed schooners, a row-boat, and several merchant vessels, lying between Schiermonikoog and the main land of Groningen. The manner in which this service was executed has been fully described at p. 235, et seq. of Vol. II, Part I. The following is an extract of the official letter written by Captain Sotheron, when transmitting Captain Mackenzie’s report of his proceedings:–
“I am happy to say he makes most honorable mention of my friend and first Lieutenant, Mr. Slade, who is upon all occasions, a truly deserving and active officer. The Juno and Latona not being able to act, I may without vanity say, as we were only spectators, it has been as gallant an achievement as ever was recorded.”
Lieutenant Slade shortly afterwards witnessed the capture of the Helder, and the consequent surrender of the Dutch squadron, under Rear-Admiral Storey: his promotion to the rank of Commander took place, Sept. 2, 1799; on which occasion he was appointed to l’Espiègle sloop, employed on the North Sea station.
Captain Slade’s post commission bears date Oct. 21, 1810; and from that period until the end of the war, we find him commanding the Experiment, receiving-ship at Falmouth.
Agents.– Messrs. Stilwell.
# Royal Naval Biography/Smith, Charles

Layout 2
CHARLES SMITH, Esq. [Commander.]
Passed his examination at Portsmouth, in Feb. 1812; obtained his first commission in May 1813; was advanced to his present rank on the 22d July, 1830; and is now an inspecting commander of the coast-guard in Ireland. He married, in Dec. 1830, Eliza, eldest daughter of John Slight, Esq., naval officer and agent victualler at Gibraltar.
# Royal Naval Biography/Smith, Edward (a)

Layout 2
EDWARD SMITH (a), Esq. [Commander.]
Passed his examination at Plymouth, in July 1810; obtained his first commission on the 26th Feb. 1812; and subsequently served under Captain Charles M. Fabian, in the Diomede troop-ship. He was advanced to his present rank on the 30th Aug. 1828.
This officer married, in 1816, Miss White, of Bingham Town, near Gosport, co. Southampton.
# Royal Naval Biography/Skipsey, William

Layout 2
WILLIAM SKIPSEY, Esq [Post-Captain of 1802.]
This officer was made a Lieutenant April 7, 1778; and received the Turkish gold medal for his services as Commander of the Termagant sloop, during the Egyptian campaign in 1801. His post commission bears date Mar. 18, 1802.
Agent.– ___
# Remarks by President Biden During Tour of Vaccination Site

Delivered 2021-04-06
Virginia Theological Seminary Alexandria, Virginia
2:29 P.M. EDT
Q Mr. President, quickly: Do you think the worst is behind us with COVID-19?
THE PRESIDENT: I think if everyone continues down the road we’re on now, it will be behind us. But it’s not over yet. We’re in a situation where we — I believe, by the end of this summer, we’ll have a significant portion of the American public vaccinated.
I’m going to be making a speech when I leave here. There’s no place to do it here, but back at the White House, we’re going to announce how far down the road we are in terms of the number of people vaccinated with at least one shot.
I think before another 25 days, we’ll probably have somewhere in excess of 200 million shots that have been administered. And the good news is: A clear, overwhelming majority of people over the age of 65 have gotten at least one shot. And that’s the most susceptible age bracket.
And the good thing also: All these strains you’re hearing about, you should not worry. They are more virulent, and they are — some are more dangerous, but the vaccines work on all of them. So the idea is, don’t think that means you shouldn’t get a vaccine. That increases the need to get one quickly, because that’s how we’re going to beat this. And you’re going to beat it.
But keep wearing a mask. Soci — wash the hands and socially distance, which I’m not doing. (Laughter.) I’m going to get in trouble here. Is this your second shot?
PARTICIPANT: Second shot.
THE PRESIDENT: Oh, we’re set. (Laughter.) I’ve had two as well. So —
Well, thank you.
2:31 P.M. EDT
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
# Remarks by President Biden Before Meeting with a Bipartisan Group of House Members on Infrastructure

Delivered 2021-03-04
2:18 P.M. EST
THE PRESIDENT: Hey, everybody. I brought a group of bipartisan leaders on infrastructure, among other things.
We’re going to talk about infrastructure and American competitiveness and what we’re going to do to make sure we once again lead the world across the board in infrastructure. It’s a — it not only creates jobs, but it makes us a hell of a lot more competitive around the world if we have the best infrastructure in the world. We’re going to be talking about that.
And I welcome all my colleagues here. And thank you all for coming on in. Thank you.

## Q Mr. President, Republicans have been trying to slow down the coronavirus bill. Republicans have been trying to slow down the coronavirus bill. Have you been reaching out to them to try to bring them along?

    THE PRESIDENT: I’ve been talking to a lot of my Republican friends in the House and the Senate, and continue to do that. And — and we have. We’ve met — had a number of meetings with Republicans on the coronavirus bill and — House, Senate, and a combination of both. So we’re keeping everybody informed.

## Q Are you comfortable with having to limit the direct payments? Are you comfortable with having to limit the direct payments?

    THE PRESIDENT: Am I comfort- —

## Q Comfortable with having to limit the direct payments?

    THE PRESIDENT: Yes. Thank you.

## Q Does the proposal include the Gateway Project, Mr. President?

    THE PRESIDENT: I’m sorry. Can’t hear him. Thank you all for coming in. Thank you.
2:20 P.M. EST
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
# Ruth Fielding at Lighthouse Point

Book 4 in the Ruth Fielding series
Ruth Fielding
at Lighthouse Point
OR
NITA, THE GIRL CASTAWAY
BY
ALICE B. EMERSON
Author of "Ruth Fielding of The Red Mill," "Ruth Fielding at Briarwood Hall," etc.
ILLUSTRATED
NEW YORK CUPPLES & LEON COMPANY PUBLISHERS
SHE WAS UNCONSCIOUS WHEN THEY LIFTED HER OUT.
Books for Girls
By ALICE B. EMERSON
RUTH FIELDING SERIES
12mo Cloth. Illustrated.
Or, Jasper Parloe's Secret.
RUTH FIELDING AT BRIARWOOD HALL Or, Solving the Campus Mystery.
RUTH FIELDING AT SNOW CAMP Or, Lost in the Backwoods.
RUTH FIELDING AT LIGHTHOUSE POINT Or, Nita, the Girl Castaway.
RUTH FIELDING AT SILVER RANCH Or, Schoolgirls Among the Cowboys.
Cupples & Leon Co., Publishers, New York.
Copyright, 1913, by Cupples & Leon Company
Ruth Fielding at Lighthouse Point
Printed in U.S.A.
CONTENTS
| CHAPTER | CHAPTER | PAGE |
| I. | An Initiation | 1 |
| II. | The Fox at Work | 9 |
| III. | On Lake Osago | 16 |
| IV. | Trouble at the Red Mill | 24 |
| V. | The Tintacker Mine | 32 |
| VI. | Uncle Jabez at his Worst | 42 |
| VII. | The Signal Gun | 49 |
| VIII. | The Lifeboat is Launched | 57 |
| IX. | The Girl in the Rigging | 64 |
| X. | The Double Charge | 72 |
| XI. | The Story of the Castaway | 80 |
| XII. | Busy Izzy in a New Aspect | 90 |
| XIII. | Crab Proves to Be of the Hard-shell Variety | 97 |
| XIV. | The Tragic Incident in a Fishing Excursion | 103 |
| XV. | Tom Cameron to the Rescue | 114 |
| XVI. | Ruth's Secret | 120 |
| XVII. | What Was in the Newspaper | 128 |
| XVIII. | Another Night Adventure | 137 |
| XIX. | The Goblins' Gambol | 145 |
| XX. | "Whar's My Jane Ann?" | 153 ​ |
| XXI. | Crab makes his Demand | 162 |
| XXII. | Thimble Island | 171 |
| XXIII. | Marooned | 179 |
| XXIV. | Plucky Mother Purling | 187 |
| XXV. | What Jane Ann Wanted | 196 |
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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
# Representative American Plays/General Bibliography

GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE AMERICAN DRAMA
Bibliographies concerning the individual playwrights are given in the introductions, and except in cases of books of a general nature, the items are not repeated here.
HISTORY AND CRITICISM OF THE DRAMA AND STAGE
BIBLIOGRAPHIES AND LISTS OF PLAYS
ORIGINAL SOURCES
COLLECTIONS
BIOGRAPHIES OF ACTORS AND MANAGERS, AND SIMILAR WORKS GIVING INFORMATION CONCERNING THE DRAMA
Note to Revised Edition.
Since the publication of the first edition, the most important works treating the American Drama and Stage have been as follows:
Among the Most Significant Articles Are:
Two Collections Have Been Published:
# Rudyard Kipling's Verse, Inclusive Edition, 1885-1918/Prelude

PRELUDE (To Departmental Ditties)
# Rudyard Kipling's Verse, Inclusive Edition, 1885-1918/Public Waste

PUBLIC WASTE
Walpole talks of "a man and his price." List to a ditty queer— The sale of a Deputy-Acting-Vice- Resident-Engineer, Bought like a bullock, hoof and hide, By the Little Tin Gods on the Mountain Side.
(The which was one mile and one furlong—a guaranteed twenty-inch gauge), So Exeter Battleby Tring consented his claims to resign, And died, on four thousand a month, in the ninetieth year of his age!
# Rudyard Kipling's Verse, Inclusive Edition, 1885-1918/Pink Dominoes

PINK DOMINOES
"They are fools who kiss and tell"— Wisely has the poet sung. Man may hold all sorts of posts If he'll only hold his tongue.
JENNY and Me were engaged, you see, On the eve of the Fancy Ball; So a kiss or two was nothing to you Or any one else at all.
Jenny would go in a domino— Pretty and pink but warm; While I attended, clad in a splendid Austrian uniform.
Now we had arranged, through notes exchanged Early that afternoon, At Number Four to waltz no more, But to sit in the dusk and spoon.
​ I wish you to see that Jenny and Me Had barely exchanged our troth; So a kiss or two was strictly due By, from, and between us both.
When Three was over, an eager lover, I fled to the gloom outside; And a Domino came out also Whom I took for my future bride.
That is to say, in a casual way, I slipped my arm around her; With a kiss or two (which is nothing to you), And ready to kiss I found her.
She turned her head and the name she said Was certainly not my own; But ere I could speak, with a smothered shriek She fled and left me alone.
Then Jenny came, and I saw with shame She'd doffed her domino; And I had embraced an alien waist— But I did not tell her so.
Next morn I knew that there were two Dominoes pink, and one Had cloaked the spouse of Sir Julian Vouse, Our big Political gun.
Sir J. was old, and her hair was gold, And her eye was a blue cerulean; And the name she said when she turned her head Was not in the least like "Julian."
​Now wasn't that nice, when want of pice Forbade us twain to marry, That old Sir J., in the kindest way, Made me his Secretarry?
# Rudyard Kipling's Verse, Inclusive Edition, 1885-1918/Rhyme of the Three Sealers

RHYME OF THE THREE SEALERS
1893
* ↑ She-seals.
* ↑ The young seal.
* ↑ The male seal.
* ↑ Hurricane.
# Rudyard Kipling's Verse, Inclusive Edition, 1885-1918/Pharaoh and the Sergeant

PHARAOH AND THE SERGEANT
1897
"…Consider that the meritorious services of the Sergeant Instructors attached to the Egyptian Army have been inadequately acknowledged… To the excellence of their work is mainly due the great improvement that has taken place in the soldiers of H.H. the Khedive. "
Extract from Letter.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1936, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 87 years or less. 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
# Rudyard Kipling's Verse, Inclusive Edition, 1885-1918/Prelude to Departmental Ditties

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Prelude to Departmental Ditties (1885)
PRELUDE (To Departmental Ditties)
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1936, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 87 years or less. 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
# Rudyard Kipling's Verse, Inclusive Edition, 1885-1918/Puck's Song

Puck's Song
See you the ferny ride that steals Into the oak-woods far? O that was whence they hewed the keels That rolled to Trafalgar.
And mark you where the ivy clings To Bayham's mouldering walls? O there we cast the stout railings That stand around St. Paul's.
See you the dimpled track that runs All hollow through the wheat? O that was where they hauled the guns That smote King Philip's fleet.
​(Out of the Weald, the secret Weald, Men sent in ancient years, The horse-shoes red at Flodden Field, The arrows at Poitiers!)
See you our little mill that clacks, So busy by the brook? She has ground her corn and paid her tax Ever since Domesday Book.
See you our stilly woods of oak, And the dread ditch beside? O that was where the Saxons broke On the day that Harold died.
See you the windy levels spread About the gates of Rye? O that was where the Northmen fled, When Alfred's ships came by.
See you our pastures wide and lone, Where the red oxen browse? O there was a City thronged and known, Ere London boasted a house.
And see you, after rain, the trace Of mound and ditch and wall? O that was a Legion's camping-place, When Caesar sailed from Gaul.
And see you marks that show and fade, Like shadows on the Downs? O they are the lines the Flint Men made, To guard their wondrous towns.
Trackway and Camp and City lost, Salt Marsh where now is corn— ​Old Wars, old Peace, old Arts that cease, And so was England born!
She is not any common Earth, Water or wood or air, But Merlin's Isle of Gramarye, Where you and I will fare!