OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/K'ung Hsiang-hsi

Mr. H. H. Kung
孔祥熙字庸之
(K'ung Hsang hsi)
Mr. H. H. Kung, was born at Taikunsten, Shansi. He is the 75th direct descendant of Confucius. He was sent to America in 1901 by Viceroy Li Hung-chang for Western education. In 1906 he obtained the degree of B. A. at Oberlin Colleg The following year he received the degree of M. A. from Yale University. Mr. Kung returned to Shansi in 1907, where he organized the Shansi Oberlin Memorial College, of which he has since been president. He is an active Christian and is chairman of the Y. M. C. A. in Taiyuanfu. During the first revolution in 1911 he became the civil and military head of the Taikuhsien district, and kept that rich historic banking center in order. Mr. Kung is adviser to the "model Governor" Yen Hsih-shan, of Shansi, and a leading promoter in the industrial development of his native province. He is on the directorate of many banks both in Shansi and elsewhere. During the great famine in 1919 he helped to organize the Chinese Foreign Famine Relief Committee in Shansi, sitting ​also on the Famine Relief Road Commission. He was instrumental in bringing about the construction of roads in the province of Shansi by the Red Cross Famine Relief Committee. In June 1922, Mr. Kung was appointed a member of the Joint Sino-Japanese Commission to settle the details for the rendition of Shantung to China. He served on this Commission with much credit. He was awarded the Third Class Chiaho in January 1923, the Third Class Wenfu in May 1923, and the Second Class Wenfu in September 1923. Aside from his activities in official circles, Mr. Kung has been successful in business, dealing in coal and pig-iron. He is really more of an industrialist than a politician. Mr. Kung is a close friend of Sir John Jordan, and American Ministers at Peking, Dr. Reinsch, Dr. Tenney, and Mr. Crane. Mrs. Kung is the elder sister of the wife of the late Dr. Sun Yat-sen, the President of South China.
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Kao En-hung

Mr. Kao En-hung
高恩洪 字定庵
Mr. Kao En-hung was born at Peng Hai Hsien, Shantung Province, in 1875. He studied in the Temple Hill College, Chefoo. He completed his studies at King's College, London, where he remained for six years. Returning he was first attached to the Chinese Amban in Tibet from 1907 to 1909. He was next appointed Secretary to ex-President Hsu Shih-chang who was at that time director-general of the Tientsin-Pukow Railway. Later he became secretary to the Governor of Mukden, who was no other than Mr. Tang Shao-yi. In 1910 Mr. Kao was transferred to the Board of Communications, then known as Yuchuan Pu, and in 1912 he was appointed secretary to the Szechuan-Hankow Railway Administration and concurrently director of the telegraph office in Hankow. In 1914 Mr. Kao was made ​director of the Szechuan-Tibet Telegraph Adininistration, with headquarters at Chengtu, and in 1916 he was appointed director of the Department of Telegraph Materials in Shanghai. In September 1920 Mr. Kao was given the concurrent position of a member of the Counselor's Hall in the Ministry of Communications. In February 1921 he was awarded the Third Order of Chiaho. In May 1922 Mr. Kao was appointed Acting Minister of Communications. In June 1922 he was ordered to act concurrently as Minister of Education. In July 1922 he received the First Order of Tashou Chiaho, and in October 1922 the First Order of Tashou Paokuang Chiaho. He held the post of Acting Minister of Communications until January 1923 when he retired to private life. Mr. Kao's name has been registered as candidate for the post of Minister Plenipotentiary to a foreign country. In March 1924, Mr. Kao was appointed Director General of the Administration of Kiaochow Trading area. Owing to Mr. Kao's close affiliation with the Chihli party, he was dismissed from his position late in 1924, when the Chihli forces were defeated by the Anfu-Fengtien faction, in the war which began September 1, 1924. In December he was kidnapped by the militarists and since that time has been detained in Tsinanfu, the capital of Shantung province, and Tientsin. Early in 1925 he was offered his release but refused to accept without an apology and a statement from the Peking government, completely exonerating him from any charge of misconduct while in office as Governor of the Tsingtao Special Administrative Area.
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Kao Lu

Mr. Kao Lu
高鲁学界青
Mr. Kao Lu was born at Chang Le Hsien, Fukien Province, in 1881. He was graduated from the Naval Architecture Department of the Naval Academy at the Foochow Naval Dockyard. After graduation Mr. Kao worked for three years in railway survey and construction and then went to Belgium as a government student. He studied in the University of Brussels and was graduated from there with the degree of B. Sc. From Belgium Mr. Kao went to Germany and France. In both of these countries he was admitted to a number of factories where he received much practical training. He spent altogether nine years in Europe. While in France, Mr. Kao wrote a book on aviation and aircraft. Mr. Kao returned to China in 1911. He arrived at Canton in November just in time to join the revolutionary activities as he was a Kuo-ming-tang member. He was immediately engaged by the Canton Provincial government to plan an air fleet. In January 1912 the Provisional government in Nanking appointed Mr. Kao a Secret​ary to President Sun Yat-sen. After a permanent government was established in Peking, he became Director of the Cadastral Department in the Ministry of the Interior. In 1913 upon the recommendation of the Ministry of Education Mr. Kao was appointed Director of the Government Observatory in Peking. In that capacity he introduced scientific methods regarding operation and also publications of the observations. Since his time the Observatory has been publishing a Year Book and a monthly meterological magazine. In 1920 Mr. Kao again visited Europe to study the progress of modern science. Subsequently the Ministry of Education appointed him Director of the Educational Mission in Europa. In February 1921 Mr. Kao received the Second Class Pao-Kuang Chiaho. In February 1922 he was recalled to China and resumed the directorships of the Peking Observatory, which position he is still holding. Mr. Kao is president of the Chinese Astromomical Institution; and author of The Principle of Einstein's Theory of Relativity, and Absolute Integral Calculus.
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ku Chung-hsiu

Mr. Ku Chung-hsin
谷鐘秀学九革
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ku Wei-ching

Mr. Vi-tsing Koo
願惟精字心一
(Ku Wei-ching)
Mr. Vi-tsing Koo was born at Wusih, Kiangsu, in 1888. After obtaining his Chinese education under private tutorship in his native city, he entered Nanyang College, Shanghai, in 1907. On graduation from that College he succeeded in passing a competitive examination and was sent by the government to the United States to pursue higher education. Upon his arrival in America, he studied electrical engineering in the University of Illinois. After receiving the degrze of B. S. from that University, Mr. Koo went to the East to continue study in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology from which he received the degree of Master of Science. He ​was also awarded the degree of M. S. by Harvard University. It was during his study at the Institute of Technology that he perfected a hydraulic microphone. Mr. Koo returned to China in 1916 and was immediately given a professorship at Conservancy College, Nanking, which position he retained until he was called to take up a similar position by his Alma Mater, Nanyang College (now Nanyang University) in 1917. In 1919 Mr, Koo was Chief Engineer of the Yu Foong Cotton Mill at Cheng Chow, Honan. He resigned from that position in 1922 and went to the Chiao Tung University at Peking to be the Director of Business and at the same time Head of the Radio Engineering Department. In the summer of 1923, his service in his Alma Mater was again needed and he was then appointed Dean of the University, which position he is now holding. Besides the school in his Alma Mater, Mr. Koo is also chief engineer of Yao Ming Lighting Plant at his native city, Wusih.
# When Late I wander'd/The Scotch Shepherd

The Scotch Shepherd.
Behind yon hill where Stinchar flows, many moons and masses many O; The wintry sun the day has clos'd, and I'll awa to Nannie O:
The whistling wind blows loud and shrill, the nights baith mirk and rainy O; But I'll get my plaid, and out I'll steal, and o'er the hill to Nannie O.
My Nannie's charming sweet and young, nae artful wiles to win ye O; May ill befa' the flattering tongue, that wad beguile my Nannie O;
Her face is fair, her heart is true, as spotless at she's bonny O; The opening gowan wet wi' dew, nae purer is than Nannie O.
A country lad is my degree, an few they be that ken me O; But what care I how few they be, I'm welcome to my Nannie O;
My riches a's my penny fee, and I maun guide it cannie O; But wardly gear ne'er troubles me, My thoughts are a' my Nannie O.
​Our auld gude man delights to view his sheep and kyne thrive bonny O, But I'm as blythe that hauds his plough, and hae nae care but Nannie O,
Come weel come woe, I care na by, I'll tak what heaven will send me O; Nae either care in life hae I, but live and love my Nannie O.
# When Late I wander'd/When the Wars are all o'er

When the Wars are all o'er.
As I was travelling th' country up and down, At length I arrived at a little market town Where the drums were a beating for ſoldiers I'm ſure, Which made me conclude that the wars were not o'er.
O but in came the barber with baſon and ball. Baying, Do you want to be ſhav'd kind gentlemen all, But the people wear their old wigs, they're all turn'd ſo poor, And they can't get thəm dreſt till the wars are bli o'er.
O then in came the taylor, and this he did ſay, They have lower'd all our wages to ſixpence a-day: For the people wear their old clothes they're now turn'd ſo poor. They can't afford new ones till the wars are all o'er.
O then in came the tanner, and this he did ſay, I've truſted my leather to a ſhoe-maker to day, He is gone for a ſoldier, which grieves me full ſore; And he can't pay my leather, till th' wars are all o'er.
​O but in came the blackſmith, whoſe trade's worſt of all, He's pledg'd his bed from under him for whiſky & ale And he's ta'en up his lodging on the cold floor, Ad there he must remain till the wars are all o'er.
O but in came the lanlady, ſo meek and ſo fine, With ruffles at her hands, and thus ſhe did begin, I have truſted all my ale upon an ill ſcore, And can't day the maltman till the wars are all o'er.
But in came the devil with a malt-ſack on his back, At the ending of my ſong, and filling of the pack And he's carried of the landlady, on an old ſcore, And ſaid he'd return her when the wars were all o'er.
# When Love Comes Stealing
## Film appearances

* "When Love Comes Stealing" (1928), the first performance in the synchronized sound film The Man Who Laughs
* "When Love Comes Stealing" (1928), the second performance and the closing theme in the synchronized sound film The Man Who Laughs

## Records

* When Love Comes Stealing (1924)—Copyrighted in the United States until 2025, the original record performed by Lewis James

## Sheet music

* "When Love Comes Stealing" (1928), sheet music
# When London Calls

They leave us — artists, singers, all —  When London calls aloud. Commanding to her Festival  The gifted crowd.
She sits beside the ship-choked Thames,  Sad, weary, cruel, grand; Her crown imperial gleams with gems  From many a land.
From overseas, and far away,  Come crowded ships and ships — Grim-faced she gazes on them; yea,  With scornful lips.
The garden of the earth is wide;  Its rarest blooms she picks To deck her board, this haggard-eyed
 Imperatrix.
Sad, sad is she, and yearns for mirth;  With voice of golden guile She lures men from the ends of earth  To make her smile.
The student of wild human ways  In wild new lands; the sage With new great thoughts; the bard whose lays  Bring youth to age;
The painter young whose pictures shine  With colours magical, The singer with the voice divine —  She lures them all.
But all their new is old to her  Who bore the Anakim; She gives them gold or Charon's fare  As suits her whim.
Crowned Ogress — old, and sad, and wise -  She sits with painted face And hard, imperious, cruel eyes  In her high place.
To him who for her pleasure lives,  And makes her wish his goal, A rich Tarpeian gift she gives —  That slays his soul.
The story-teller from the Isles  Upon the Empire's rim, With smiles she welcomes — and her smiles  Are death to him.
For Her, whose pleasure is her law,  In vain the shy heart bleeds — The Genius with the Iron Jaw  Alone succeeds.
And when the Poet's lays grow bland,  And urbanised, and prim - She stretches forth a jewelled hand  And strangles him.
She sits beside the ship-choked Thames  "With Sphinx-like lips apart — Mistress of many diadems -  Death in her heart!
This work is in the public domain in Australia because it was created in Australia and the term of copyright has expired. According to Australian Copyright Council - Duration of Copyright, the following works are public domain:
* published non-government works whose author died before January 1, 1955,
* anonymous or pseudonymous works and photographs published before January 1, 1955, and
* government works published more than 50 years ago (before January 1, 1974).
This work is also in the public domain in the United States because it was first published outside the United States (and not published in the U.S. within 30 days), and it was first published before 1989 without complying with U.S. copyright formalities (renewal and/or copyright notice) and it was in the public domain in Australia on the URAA date (January 1, 1996). This is the combined effect of Australia having joined the Berne Convention in 1928, and of 17 USC 104A with its critical date of January 1, 1996.
Because the Australian copyright term in 1996 was 50 years, the critical date for copyright in the United States under the URAA is January 1, 1946.
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
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
# When Late I wander'd/Farewell to Spring

Farewell to Spring
Farewell to spring, virgins and wives, Blithe bloom when saffron grows dark, Our harvest is come, come lads to your reaping, Your sickles are keen, come lads to your reaping, Come lasses to glean, plow and sow.
The sun peeps so broad, and the twilight is flown the dawn of the morning throws of the grey gown Come lads to your labour, 'tis welcome the day, Your hearty meal's meat shall your labour reply,
Hodge cross his shoulder from the barn bears a flail, Whilst Nest crosses the stile, on his head a full pail, Our cattle well fodder'd, to the cottage let's has e No other pains take on brown bread make a feast
​Neither courtly nor costly, nor book learnt we shew, Plain dressing, plain dealing is all that we know, No cares run across us, but those loves we find, Those cured if your sweetheart proves but kind,
# When Late I wander'd/Poor Maudlin

Poor Maudlin.
Can you to the battle march away, and leave me here complaining: I'm sure 'twill bak my heart to stay, when you are gone campaining.
CHORUS.
Ah! no, ah! no, poor Maudlin will never quit her rover, Ah! по, ah! no, poor Maudlin will go with you all the world over.
Cheer cheer my love, you shall not grieve, a soldier true you'll find me, I could not have the heart to leave my little girl behind meAh! no, &c.]
Can you to the battle go, o woman's fear a stranger, No fears my breast shall ever know, but when my dear's in danger.Ah! no &c.]
Then let the world jog as it will, let all our friends forsake us, We both shall be as happy still, as love and war can make us.Ah! no, &c.
# When Late I wander'd/The Lover's Summons

THE LOVER'S SUMMONS.
Ariſe thou miſtreſs of my heart, and do not me diſdain; Come now and quickly take the part of me, your conquer'd ſwain.
To you alone I am a ſlave, there's none on earth can me cure, The flame that in my breaſt I have, for you I do endure.
Come now dear nymph and eaſe my heart, of me your darling ſwain, My love for you within my heart, does conſtantly remain.
Now we in Hymen's bands will wed, our heart's united be therefore, In love live without any dread, in joys for evermore.
# War; or, What happens when one loves one's enemy/Chapter 23

XXIII
LUCAS MALLORY—AT LAST
ABOUT two weeks later, one day, Evelyn had been in town and came home late wearing a veil all bound round her head. This was unusual with her, and besides, it was warm.
"I look so dreadfully when I am tired, daddy, that's the reason," she said to me when I asked her. "And might I have a little supper in my room?"
"Of course," says I.
"Then I think I'll go straight to bed. I'm fearfully tired."
"You act like you re going to faint," says I. "If you feel any worse, let me know and one of the boys must go for the doctor."
"Oh, I'll be all right in the morning. Sleep is all I need. Sleep! Oh, God—sleep, sleep!"
​She repeats it and sighs like she don't know what it means. And I don't think she did. She looked it. Her light was always burning.
It was my watch that night, and I was further from home than usual. For I had seen some curious lights in the neighborhood of the Ferry Road. I was sitting, in the edge of Harg's woods, quiet, with my carbine ready, listening for a repetition of some sounds I had heard. A whistle and a cough, it seemed like, when I sees something more substantial than the shadows I had watched so often steal out of the woods into the road. In a moment I knew that it was a man. Then, though it was shadowy, I saw that it was a soldier, because of the faint gleam of his rifle.
"Halt!" I calls out. "Who is it? Don't move. If you do I'll fire."
If I'd fired without so much talk I'd have got him then and there. But he dodged back into the bushes. I started to run.
"I'm a Union officer," I yells, "and by the Lord, I'll do my duty if you don't stop. If you ​do you won't be hurt. I'm armed. Give the password!"
Well, just about the last syllable, he fires at me, the charge going somewhere up in the treetops. Then came several shots at me from different directions.
You know how it is. When a man fires on you, especially several, you fire, too, though he may have missed you by a mile. I suppose it's the intention you don't like. I fired as I ran—straight at the spot in the bushes where the other lead had come from. I heard a cry and knew I hadn't missed.
"It's your own fault," I says, as I runs up.
"If you'd stopped and answered I wouldn't have fired. Are you badly hurt? I don't like to kill people. But these are war-times and—"
I had reached the man. He lay quite still. I lifted him in my arms and ran to the house. Now and then he'd murmur, "Washington!" I remembered, afterward, that he seemed not quite the sort of body I had thought to pick up. ​I put him down on the kitchen floor and struck a light. It was Evelyn.
She was in heavy army shoes, and a new Confederate uniform. Her hair had been cut off.
I raced up-stairs with her and put her on her bed, calling Betsy. But, before waiting for her to get there, I ripped open her jacket to find the wound. A rough gray undershirt, a man's, instead of the dainty things she ought to have worn, covered her nice body. It was soaked with blood.
# Who's Who in the Far East/DE BERNARD, Barthelemy Henri

Layout 2
​ DE BERNARD, Barthelemy Henri (GIA-DINH), Resident; Administrator, 1st class; I. Oct 6, 1859. Joined Civil Service, Indo-China, Dec. 20, 1884; Administrator, 4th class, Oct. 7, 1889; Administrator, 3rd class, July 14, 1892; Administrator, 2nd class, Sept. 24, 1895; Administrator, lst class, Oct. 1, 1900. Decoration: Officer d'lnstiuction. Address: Gia-Dinh, province of Gia-Dinh, Cochiu-China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/DE COLOMB, Emmanuel Joseph Albert

Layout 2
​ DE COLOMB, Emmanuel Joseph Albert (HANOI), Treasurer; b. Jan. 13, 1857. Entered Indo-China Civil Service, Dec. 23, 1902. Decoration: Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneur. Address: Hanoi, Tonkin, Indo-China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/DE GAIFFIER, M. E.

Layout 2
​ DE GAIFFIER, M. E. (PEKING), Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary for Belgium. Address: Belgian Legation, Peking, China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/DE GRAY, Harry

Layout 2
​ DE GRAY, Harry (SHANGHAI), Manager of China and Japan Trading Co. Member of Shanghai Municipal Council. Club: Country, Shanghai. Address: 2, Sungkiang Road, Shanghai, China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/DE BECKER, Joseph Ernest

Layout 2
​ DE BECKER, Joseph Ernest (YOKOHAMA), Solicitor; b. Dec., 7, 1863, at London; m. 1900, Ethel Dorothy Suzu, d. of late Takegaki, formerly Minister of Daimyo of Nagaoka, Echigo Province. Educ.: Great Britain. Went to America as young man; arrived in Japan, 1887; was engaged in commerce some years, during which attention was attracted to subject of judicial reform; was led to make elaborate study of Japanese language, customs and laws; for 12 years previous to treaty revision followed each step in Compilation ​of modern Codes; when Treaties were finally revised was appointed by Imperial Japanese Government Special Commissioner of Judicial ' Department to assist in interpretation of complicated foreign cases; was engaged in celebrated miller triple murder case veiy day after revised Treaties came into force. Publications.: "Japanese Self Taught," "The Nightless City"; " Kamakura, the City of Silent Temples"; "Japanese Paitnerships and Companies;" translator of many of existing laws, and has written several books on Japanese legal matters. Clubs: Tokyo; Yokohama United. Address: Yuiga-hama; Kamakura-machi; Soshiu and 70, Yamashita-cho, Yokohama, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/DE BONDY-RIARIO, Count Raphael de Taillepied

Layout 2
​ DE BONDY-RIARIO, Count Raphael de Taillepied (SIXGAPOKK), Consul for France; b. May 21, 1856, at Paris, s. of Count Emile de Bondy, former Plenipotentiary Minister, and of Countess, nee Marchioness Riario-Sforza. Educ.: Paris, took degrees in literature and law. Entered French Diplomatic service as attache to Cabinet of Minister for Foreign affairs, 1878; Attache of Embassy, at Vienna, 1879; 3rd Secretary of Embassy at Stockholm, 1882; Charge d' Affairs, 1883; Secretary of Embassy at Madrid, 1884; Diplomatic service at Port au Prince, 1885; at Lima, 1886; at Buenos Ayres, 1887; Charge d'Affaires in Argentine Republic, 1889; 2nd class Secretary of Legation at Tokyo, 1891; appointed to initiate a French Consulate at Formosa, 1895; acting 1st Secretary of Legation at Tokyo, 189; Consul (first class) Singapore, since Sept. 16r 19G2. Decorations: Commander of French Colonial Order of Cambodge; Officer of Charles III of Spain; Knight Sovereign Order of St. Jean de Jerusalem (Malta); Wasa de Suede and Takoro de Serbie, etc. Club: Cercle Agric ole, Paris. Address: French Consulate, 10, St. Thomas' Walk, Singapore. Straits Settlements.
# Who's Who in the Far East/DE FREITAS, J. Batalha

Layout 2
​ DE FREITAS, J. Batalha (TOKYO), Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary for Portugal. Address: Portuguese Legation, 7, Nagatacho, Kojimachi, Tokyo, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/DE GOY, Pierre Marie

Layout 2
​ DE GOY, Pierre Marie (ANNAM), Resident; Administrator, 2nd class; b. Nov. 29, 1860. Joined Indo-China Civil Service, June 8, 1882; Administrator, 4th class, Nov. 6, 1887; Administrator, 3rd class, Jan. 1, 1893; Administrator, 2nd class, June 1, 1896. Decoration: Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneur. Address: Annam, Indo-China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/DE BOYER DE SAINTE SUZANNE, Maurice M. M. J. F. R.

Layout 2
​ DE BOYER DE SAINTE SUZANNE, Maurice M. M. J. F. R. (SAIGON), Conseiller, Cour d'Appel; b. Mars 2, 1855. Entreel Administration de la Justice, Feb. 3, 1887; Conseiller, Mai 13, 1902. Address: Saigon, Cochin-China.