OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Poetical Remains of the Late Mrs Hemans/The Free'd Bird

THE FREE'D BIRD.
Return, return, my Bird!  I have dress'd thy cage with flowers,  'Tis lovely as a violet bank  In the heart of forest bowers.
"I am free, I am free, I return no more!  The weary time of the cage is o'er! Through the rolling clouds I can soar on high,  The sky is around me, the blue bright sky!
"The hills lie beneath me, spread far and clear,  With their glowing heath-flowers and bounding deer; I see the waves flash on the sunny shore—  I am free, I am free—I return no more!"
Alas, alas, my Bird!  Why seek'st thou to be free?  Wer't thou not blest in thy little bower,  When thy song breathed nought but glee?
"Did my song of the summer breathe nought but glee? Did the voice of the captive seem sweet to thee? —O! hadst thou known its deep meaning well, It had tales of a burning heart to tell!
"From a dream of the forest that music sprang, Through its notes the peal of a torrent rang; And its dying fall, when it soothed thee best, Sigh'd for wild flowers and a leafy nest."
 Was it with thee thus, my Bird?  Yet thine eye flash'd clear and bright!  I have seen the glance of sudden joy  In its quick and dewy light.
"It flash'd with the fire of a tameless race, With the soul of the wild wood, my native place! With the spirit that panted through heaven to soar— Woo me not back—I return no more!
"My home is high, amidst rocking trees, My kindred things are the star and the breeze, And the fount uncheck'd in its lonely play, And the odours that wander afar, away!"
 Farewell, farewell, then, Bird!  I have call'd on spirits gone,  And it may be they joy'd like thee to part,  Like thee, that wert all my own!
"If they were captives, and pined like me, Though love may guard them, they joy'd to be free! They sprang from the earth with a burst of power, To the strength of their wings, to their triumph's hour!
"Call them not back when the chain is riven, When the way of the pinion is all through heaven! Farewell!—With my song through the clouds I soar, I pierce the blue skies—I am Earth's no more!"
# Popular Science Monthly/Volume 68

Scans
Layout 4
# Polly Perkins of Paddington Green

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
1. I'm a broken-hearted Milkman, in grief I'm array'd, Through keeping of the company of a young servant maid, Who lived on board wages, the house to keep clean, In a gentleman's fam'ly, near Paddington Green. Oh! she was as ...
CHORUS Beautiful as a Butterfly, and as proud as a Queen, Was pretty little Polly Perkins of Paddington Green.
2. Her eyes were as black as the pips of a pear, No rose in the garden with her cheeks could compare, Her hair hung in 'ringerlets' so beautiful and long. I thought that she lov'd me, but found I was wrong. Oh! she was as ...
3. When I'd rattle in a morning, and say "milk below" At the sound of my milk cans her face she would show, With a smile upon her countenance and a laugh in her eye, If I thought she'd have lov'd me, I'd have laid down to die, For she was as ...
4. When I asked her to marry me, she said, "Oh what stuff" And told me to "drop it, for she'd had quite enough Of my nonsense," At the same time I'd been very kind, But to marry a milk man she didn't feel inclin'd. Oh! she was as ...
5. "Oh the man that has me must have silver and gold. A chariot to ride in, and be handsome and bold; His hair must be curly as any watch-spring. And his whiskers as big as a brush for clothing." Oh! she was as ...
6. The words that she utter'd went straight thro' my heart, I sobbed, I sighed and straight did depart With a tear on my eyelid as big as a bean, Bidding good-bye to Polly and Paddington Green. Ah! she was as ...
7. In six months she married, this hard-hearted girl, But it was not a 'Wicount', and it was not a 'Nearl', It was not a 'Barronite' but a shade or two 'wus' 'Twas a bow-legg'd Conductor of a Twopenny 'Bus. In spite of all she was as ...
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Polly Wolly Doodle

Polly Wolly Doodle was introduced by Daniel Decatur Emmett's Virginia Minstrels in the 1840s and is a popular children's song today.
Oh, I went down South For to see my Sal Sing Polly wolly doodle all the day My Sal, she's a spunky gal Sing Polly wolly doodle all the day
Fare thee well, Fare thee well, Fare thee well my fairy fay For I'm going to Lou'siana For to see my Susyanna Sing Polly wolly doodle all day
Oh, my Sal, she is A maiden fair Sing Polly wolly doodle all the day With laughing eyes and curly hair Sing Polly wolly doodle all day
Fare thee well, Fare thee well, Fare thee well my fairy fay For I'm going to Lou'siana For to see my Susyanna Sing Polly wolly doodle all day
Behind the barn, Down on my knees Sing Polly wolly doodle all the day I thought I heard A chicken sneeze Sing Polly wolly doodle all day
Fare thee well, Fare thee well, Fare thee well my fairy fay For I'm going to Lou'siana For to see my Susyanna Sing Polly wolly doodle all day
He sneezed so hard With the whooping cough Sing Polly wolly doodle all the day He sneezed his head And the tail right off Sing Polly wolly doodle all day
Fare thee well, Fare thee well, Fare thee well my fairy fay For I'm going to Lou'siana For to see my Susyanna Sing Polly wolly doodle all day
Oh, a grasshopper sittin' On a railroad track Sing Polly wolly doodle all the day A-pickin' his teeth With a carpet tack Sing Polly wolly doodle all day
Fare thee well, Fare thee well, Fare thee well my fairy fay For I'm going to Lou'siana For to see my Susyanna Sing Polly wolly doodle all day
Oh, I went to bed But it wasn't any use Sing Polly wolly doodle all the day My feet stuck out Like a chicken roost Sing Polly wolly doodle all day
Fare thee well, Fare thee well, Fare thee well my fairy fay For I'm going to Lou'siana For to see my Susyanna Sing Polly wolly doodle all day
This work was published before January 1, 1929 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 95 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Pollyanna

* related portals: Children's literature.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
Alternative title is "Pollyanna: The Glad Book"
POLLYANNA
by
ELEANOR H. PORTER
L. C. PAGE & COMPANY
New York
Copyright, 1912, 1913 By The Christian Herald
Copyright, 1913 By L. C. Page & Company
All rights reserved
MANUFACTURED IN THE U.S.A. AMERICAN BOOK-STRATFORD PRESS INC., NEW YORK
TO My Cousin Belle
CONTENTS
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Presidential Radio Address - 25 May 2002

Weekly radio address delivered on May 25, 2002.
THE PRESIDENT: Good morning. As you hear this, I am in St. Petersburg, Russia, in the middle of a seven-day trip to Europe. I've come to Europe to reaffirm our close ties with important allies, to talk about the next stages of the war on terror, and open a new chapter in our relationship with Russia.
In this last century, the conflicts of Europe led to war and suffering for America. Today, Europe is growing in unity and peace, and that benefits our country. The nations of the European Union have made strong contributions to the war on terror. And the volume of our annual trade and investment relationship is nearly $2 trillion, helping workers, consumers, and families on both continents.
Germany, which I visited earlier this week, has emerged from a troubled history to become a force for good. German police and intelligence officials are helping in the war on terror. In Afghanistan, German troops have served and died beside our own. Speaking in Berlin, I thanked the German people for their support and sacrifice, and talked about the challenges that still lie ahead.
Here in Russia, President Putin and I are putting the old rivalries of our nation firmly behind us, with a new treaty that reduces our nuclear arsenals to their lowest levels in decades and, for years, the planning for war. Russia and the United States are building a friendship based on shared interests -- fighting terrorism and expanding our trade relationship. After centuries of isolation and suspicion, Russia is finding its place in the family of Europe. And that is truly historic.
The partnership of America and Russia will continue to grow, based on the foundation of freedom and the values -- the democratic values we hold dear. Free nations are more peaceful nations, and the spread of liberty strengthens America.
On the rest of my trip I'll travel to Paris, and then to Normandy, France, for Memorial Day, to honor the soldiers who in 1944 gave their lives so that America, France and all of Europe could one day live in peace and freedom. I will visit Rome for a summit that will forge new ties between the NATO Alliance and Russia. I'll meet with the Holy Father, Pope John Paul II, whose message of peace and social justice is particularly urgent at this time.
In two world wars, the New World came to the rescue of the Old, and America became a European power. Now this continent is closer to being whole, free and at peace than any time in its history. We must finish this job, inviting a new Russia to be our full partner. And together, we must face the challenges of the world beyond Europe and America -- terrorism, poverty, and evil regimes seeking terrible weapons. Europe and America share common dangers and common values. We have the opportunity and the duty to build a world that is safer and better.
Thank you for listening.
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
# Presidential Radio Address - 7 June 2008

Weekly radio address delivered on June 07, 2008 about the nation's defense.
Good morning. Congress will soon vote on legislation to fund our troops serving on the front lines of the war on terror. This is an opportunity for Congress to give our men and women in uniform the tools they need to protect us, and Congress should approve these vital funds immediately.
Congress has had this funding request for more than a year, and there is no reason for further delay. This money is urgently needed to support military operations in Afghanistan and Iraq. I put forward some reasonable requirements this bill must meet. First, this bill must give our troops the resources they need to defeat the terrorists and extremists. Second, the bill must not tie the hands of our commanders. Third, the bill must not exceed the reasonable and responsible funding levels I have requested.
Congress has had 16 months to decide how they will meet these requirements, and now the time has come for them to support our troops in harm's way. If Congress does not act, critical accounts at the Department of Defense will soon run dry. At the beginning of next month, civilian employees may face temporary layoffs. The department will have to close down a vital program that is getting potential insurgents off the streets and into jobs. The Pentagon will run out of money it needs to support critical day-to-day operations that help keep our Nation safe. And after July, the department will no longer be able to pay our troops -- including those serving in Afghanistan and Iraq.
Our men and women in uniform and their families deserve better than this. Around the world, our troops are taking on dangerous missions with skill and determination. In Afghanistan, they are delivering blows to the Taliban and al Qaeda. In Iraq, they've helped bring violence down to its lowest point since late March of 2004. Civilian deaths are down. Sectarian killings are down. As security has improved, the economy has improved as well, and political reconciliation is taking place at the grassroots and national levels. The Iraqi security forces are becoming more capable, and as they do, our troops are beginning to come home under a policy of return on success.
Each day, the men and women of our Armed Forces risk their lives to make sure their fellow citizens are safer. They serve with courage and honor. They've earned the respect of all Americans. And they deserve the full support of Congress. I often hear members of Congress say they oppose the war, but still support the troops. Now they have a chance to prove it. Congress should pass a responsible funding bill that gives our men and women in uniform the resources they need -- and the support they have earned.
Thank you for listening.
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
# Proclamation 8340

Delivered on Januanry 15, 2009.
Administration of George W. Bush , 2009
Proclamation 8340: Martin Luther King, Jr., Federal Holiday, 2009
January 15, 2009
By the President of the United States of America
A Proclamation
On the Martin Luther King, Jr., Federal Holiday, we recognize one of history’s most consequential advocates for equality and civil rights, and we celebrate his powerful message of justice and hope. Our Nation is better because Dr. King was a man of courage and vision who understood that love and compassion will always triumph over bitterness and hatred.
As Americans, we believe it is self-evident that all men are created equal and that freedom is not a grant of government but a gift from the Author of Life. Dr. King trusted in these beliefs articulated in our founding documents even when our country’s practices did not live up to its promises. He roused the conscience of a complacent Nation by drawing attention to the ugliness of discrimination and segregation and by calling on Americans to live up to our guarantee of equality.
Our Nation has seen tremendous progress in redeeming the ideals of America and protecting every person’s God-given rights. The historic election of Barack Obama as President of the United States reflects the real advances our Nation has made in the fight against the bigotry that Dr. King opposed. More work remains, though, and we must heed Dr. King’s words that “injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.” By continuing to spread his message and demanding that the equal rights he fought for are extended to all people, we can ensure that the dignity of every person is respected and that the hope for a better tomorrow reaches every community throughout the world.
As we observe Dr. King’s birthday, we commemorate his leadership and strength of character. We go forward with confidence that if we remain true to our founding principles, our Nation will continue to advance the cause of justice and remain a beacon of hope to people everywhere.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, GEORGE W. BUSH, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim January 19, 2009, as the Martin Luther King, Jr., Federal Holiday. I encourage all Americans to observe this day with appropriate civic, community, and service programs and activities in honor of Dr. King’s life and legacy.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this fifteenth day of January, in the year of our Lord two thousand nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and thirty-third.
    George W. Bush
[Filed with the Office of the Federal Register, 11:15 A.M., January 21, 2009]
NOTE: This proclamation was published in the Federal Register on January 22.
Categories: Proclamations : Martin Luther King, Jr., Federal Holiday, 2009
Subjects: 2009, Martin Luther King, Jr., Federal Holiday.
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
# Proceedings of the Royal Society of London/Volume 2/On the dispersive Power of the Atmosphere and its Effect on astronomical Observations

Although the appearances of colour given to low stars by atmospheric refraction be very well known, the comparative degree of refrangibility of the differently coloured rays does not appear to have attracted attention in proportion to its important effects on delicate astronomical observations.
The author endeavours to point out some of the principal errors that may arise from making allowance for mean refraction without due discrimination of the kinds of colour observed. It is evident that stars of different colours will require different corrections in observations of their altitudes.
The apparent altitude of the sun will also vary, according to the coloured glass employed in viewing its disc. For since there must, in fact, be several images of the limb observed at small distances from each other, it becomes a matter of choice which of them shall be selected by the kind of glass used; and it is possible, that to their cause may be ascribed the discordance which exists between the observations of the solstices, and possibly some disagreement between different observers.
Mr. Lee also suggests, from this source, an explanation of the apparent projection of Aldebaran and other red stars upon the surface of the moon,—a phenomenon that has been frequently noticed, but not yet understood. For if Aldebaran be nearly in contact with the upper limb, since the white light of the moon will be elevated more by refraction, it is evident that the stars may thus be made to appear within her disc a few seconds before or after contact.
The author refers to a great number of observations that he has made on Mars, Venus, and fixed stars; from which he infers the quantity of dispersion of light to be between one sixtieth and one seventieth of the total atmospheric refraction.
He also adds several remarks on certain alterations in the mode of making astronomical observations, by which the results deduced may have been affected, especially with reference to those of Dr. Bradley; noticing particularly the period when Hadley's sextant came into general use, and with it the employment of glasses variously coloured, which were soon applied to other instruments.
Mr. Lee concludes with suggesting such precautions as may lead to a more correct knowledge of atmospheric refraction, hoping that the subject may be pursued by astronomers more favourably situated than himself for such an investigation.
# Proceedings of the Royal Society of London/Volume 2/Some additional Experiments and Observations on the Relation which subsists between the Nervous and Sanguiferous Systems

This paper comprises a series of very numerous experiments on the effects of various stimuli applied to the brain and nerves of rabbits and frogs, in exciting the voluntary muscles, the heart, and the blood-vessels; from which the author infers,— ​That the laws which regulate their effects on the muscles of voluntary and involuntary motion are different.
That both mechanical and chemical stimuli applied to any part of the nervous system tend to increase the action of the heart.
That neither mechanical nor chemical stimuli applied excite the muscles of voluntary motion, unless they are applied near the origin of the spinal marrow.
That mechanical stimuli have more effect than chemical on voluntary muscles, but the reverse with respect to those of involuntary motion.
That all stimuli continue to affect the heart long after they have failed to excite the muscles of voluntary motion.
That the motions thus excited in voluntary muscles are irregular, but those of the heart more regular.
That the former occur chiefly at the first moment of application, but those of the latter as long as the stimulus is applied.
That the former depend on intensity of the stimulus, the latter on the extent of surface to which it is applied.
That the power of the blood-vessels, like that of the heart, is independent of the nervous system, though they may be influenced through that system, as the heart is.
That the actions thus excited are regular, as those of the heart, and that their power, like that of the heart, may be destroyed through the nervous system.
# Proclamation 6382

Delivered on 25 November 1991.
By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation
Each day millions of Americans provide nursing care and other forms of assistance to relatives who are incapacitated by age, illness, or disability. These family caregivers not only help to support loved ones who might otherwise be forced to live in an institutional setting but also exemplify the kind of unconditional love and commitment that is the essence of family life.
Family caregivers perform their various tasks freely and without compensation—and often at considerable sacrifice to themselves. Many of these individuals assist relatives in need while juggling the traditional demands of home, family, and career. The Department of Health and Human Services reports that nearly one-third of our Nation's family caregivers are older Americans—the spouses and siblings of the frail elderly. Statistics, however, cannot fully measure the physical, emotional, and financial costs that are incurred by family caregivers as they help with nursing care, transportation, shopping, cooking, household maintenance, and a host of other needs.
As a Nation, we owe a great debt of gratitude to family caregivers. These unsung heroes and heroines deserve our respect and our support. This week, let us recognize the importance of respite and day care services to family caregivers, and let us reaffirm our commitment to the American tradition of neighbor helping neighbor. Let us also resolve to work together, throughout the public and private sectors, to ensure that this Nation's senior citizens have the opportunities and the services that they need to live with dignity and security in the comfort of their own homes.
The Congress, by House Joint Resolution 125, has designated the weeks of November 24 through November 30, 1991, and November 22 through November 28, 1992, as "National Family Caregivers Week" and has authorized and requested the President to issue a proclamation in observance of these weeks.
Now, Therefore, I, George Bush, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the weeks of November 24 through November 30, 1991, and November 22 through November 28, 1992, as National Family Caregivers Week. I urge all Americans to observe these weeks with appropriate programs, ceremonies, and activities.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-fifth day of November, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and ninety-one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and sixteenth.
George Bush
[Filed with the Office of the Federal Register, 4:47 p.m., November 26, 1991]
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