OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Selassie's speech on Fine Arts

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undated speech
A purely materialistic art would be like a tree which is expected to bear fruit without flowering and to sacrifice grace and beauty for mere utility.
Our admiration for the creator's handiwork should not be limited to those things he has provided us with for our daily needs, but should include all that is good and beautiful.
It is these tender feelings of deep and silent admiration evoked from our hearts by the beauties of creation that should find adequate expression in the fine arts.
Music, drama and the other arts are rooted in the ancient history of our empire, and their development to an even higher peak of perfection will be possible in the atmosphere of a university. Ethiopia possesses an ancient literature and its study can be fostered here so that the Ethiopian youth inspired by this national example, may raise it to yet higher levels of excellence.
The study of the heroic history of our empire will stimulate the imagination of building authors and teachers.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Selassie's speech on Leadership

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undated speech
Leadership does not mean domination. The world is always well supplied with people who wish to rule and dominate others.
The true leader is a different sort; he seeks effective activity which has a truly beneficient purpose. He inspires others to follow in his wake, and holding aloft the torch of wisdom, leads the way for society to realize its genuinely great aspirations.
The art of leadership is in the ability to make people want to work for you, while they are really under no obligation to do so. Leaders are people, who raise the standards by which they judge themselves and by which they are willing to be judged. The goal chosen, the objective selected, the requirements imposed, are not mainly for their followers alone.
They develop with consumate energy and devotion, their own skill and knowledge in order to reach the standard they themselves have set.
This whole-hearted acceptance of the demands imposed by even higher standards is the basis of all human progress. A love of higher quality, we must remember, is essential in a leader.
The true leader is one who realizes by faith that he is an instrument in the hands of God, and dedicates himself to be a guide and inspirer of the nobler sentiments and aspirations of the people.
He who would be a leader must pay the price in self-discipline and moral restraints. This details the correction and improvement of his personal character, the checking of passions and desires and an exemplary control of one's bodily needs and desires.
To be first in place, one must be first in merit as well.
He who has not learned to render prompt and willing service to others will find it difficult to win and keep the goodwill and cooperation of his subordinates.
A leader will kindle interest, teach, aid, correct and inspire. Those whom he leads will cooperate with him in maintaining discipline for the good of the group. He will instruct his followers in the goals towards which to strive, and create in them a sense of mutual effort for attaining the goal.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Selassie's speech on Living in Peace

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undated speech
Wise men have always known the deep and pervading truth that it is better to give than to receive, for even as it conflicts with selfish and ambitious desires, it moderates and controls them.
Giving always demands sacrifice. To overcome the temptation to enjoy mere daily comfort, to press resolutely and patiently forward on the scheduled way, are true tests of the high degree of determination that should bind you together. Memories of past injustices should not divert us from the more pressing business at hand.
We must live in peace with our former colonizers, shunning recrimination and bitterness and fore-swearing the luxury of vengeance and retaliation, lest the acid of hatred erode our souls and poison our hearts.
Let us act as befits the dignity which we claim for ourselves as Africans, proud of our own special qualities, distinctions, and abilities. We must speak out on major issues, courageously, openly and honestly, and in blunt terms of right and wrong.
If we yield to blandishments or threats, if we compromise when no honourable compromise is possible, our influence will be sadly diminished and our prestige woefully prejudiced and weakened.
On this day which men of earth and angels of heaven could neither have foreseen nor known, I give thanks unutterable by the mouth of man to the living God who has enabled me to be present among you.
Today is the beginning of a new era in the history of Ethiopia. Since this is so, do not reward evil for evil, do not commit any act of cruelty like those which the enemy committed against us. Do not allow the enemy any occasion to foul the good name of Ethiopia.
We shall take his weapons and make him return by the way he came.
We believe in cooperation and collaboration to promote the cause of international security, the equality of man and the welfare of mankind.
We believe in the peaceful settlement of all disputes without resorting to force.
And in accordance with the charter of O.A.U. we will strive to eradicate colonialism, racism and apartheid from the face of the earth, to frustrate the efforts being made by foreign powers to dictate the destiny of the African continent, and we will continue to stand.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Rouen: In the Prison of Joan of Arc

"She laid her head upon the straw"
* Coates, Florence Earle (1902), "Rouen: In the Prison of Joan of Arc" in Lippincott's Monthly Magazine (January 1902).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1904), "Rouen: In the Prison of Joan of Arc" in Mine and Thine (1904).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "Rouen: In the Prison of Joan of Arc" in Poems I.

## See also

Other poems about Joan of Arc written by Mrs. Coates:
* Joan of Arc
* Blessèd
* Rheims (makes reference to Joan of Arc: "Clothed in white armor a loved wraith shall come...")

## References

* ↑ View this version at Google Books.
# Rough-Hewn

In the spring of 1893 Strindberg had just published "A Fool's Confession," D'Annunzio was employing all the multi-colored glory of his style to prove "The Triumph of Death"; Hardy was somberly mixing on his palette the twilight grays and blacks and mourning purples of "Jude the Obscure"; Nordau, gnashing his teeth, was bellowing "Decadent" at his contemporaries who smirked a complacent acceptance of the epithet ... and, all unconscious of the futility and sordidness of the world, Neale Crittenden swaggered along Central Avenue, brandishing his shinny stick.
Layout 2
ROUGH-HEWN
BY
DOROTHY CANFIELD
"There's a divinity that shapes our ends,
Rough-hew them how we will."
NEW YORK
HARCOURT, BRACE AND COMPANY
COPYRIGHT, 1922, BY
HARCOURT, BRACE AND COMPANY, INC.
PRINTED IN THE U. S. A.
[Front matter]
ROUGH-HEWN
BY THE SAME AUTHOR
THE SQUIRREL-CAGE
A MONTESSORI MOTHER
MOTHERS AND CHILDREN
THE BENT TWIG
THE REAL MOTIVE
FELLOW CAPTAINS
(With Sarah N. Cleghorn)
UNDERSTOOD BETSY
HOME FIRES IN FRANCE
THE DAY OF GLORY
THE BRIMMING CUP
CONTENTS
PAGE
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 1958, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 65 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
# Seven Scotch songs/Jock O'Hazeldean

JOCK O' HAZELDEAN.
"Why weep ye by the tide, lady? Why weep ye by the tide? I'll wed ye to my youngest son, And ye sall be his bride. And ye sall be his bride, lady, Sae comely to be seen:"— But aye she loot the tears down fa' For Jock o' Hazeldean.
“Now let this wilful grief be done, And dry that cheek so pale; Young Frank is chief of Errington, And lord of Langley dale. His step is first in peaceful ha', His sword in battle keen:"— But aye she loot the tears down fa' For Jock o' Hazeldean.
“A chain of gold ye sall not lack, For braid to bind your hair, Nor mettled hound, nor managed hawk, Nor palfrey fresh and fair. And you the foremost o' them a' Shall ride, our forest queen:"— But aye she loot the tears down fa' For Jock o' Hazeldean.
​The kirk was decked at morning tide— The tapers glimmer'd fair— The priest and bridegroom wait the bride, And dame and knight are there. They sought her both by bower and ha’— The lady was not seen:— She's o'er the Border and awa Wi' Jock o' Hazeldean.
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
# Seven Scotch songs/Mary, I Believed Thee True

MARY, I BELIEVED THEE TRUE.
Mary, I believed thee true, And I was blest in thus believing; But now I mourn that e'er I knew A girl so fair and so deceiving!
Few have ever loved like me,— O! I have loved thee too sincerely; And few have e'er deceived like thee,— Alas! deceived me too severely!
Fare thee well! yet think a while On one whose bosom bleeds to doubt thee; Who now would rather trust that smile, And die with thee, than live without thee!
Fare thee well! I'll think of thee— Thou leav'st me many a bitter token; For see, distracting woman! see, My peace is gone, my heart is broken— Fare thee well!
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
# Seven Scotch songs/The Garb of Old Gaul

SONGS.
THE GARB OF OLD GAUL.
In the garb of old Gaul, wi' the fire of old Rome, From the heath-cover'd mountains of Scotia we come, Where the Romans endeavour'd our country to gain, But our ancestors fought, and they fought not in vain.
CHORUS.
Such our love of liberty-our country and our laws, That like our ancestors of old we stand by freedom's cause; We'll bravely fight, like heroes bold, for honour and applause, And defy the French, with all their art, to alter our laws.
No effeminate customs our sinews unbrace, No luxuriate tables enervate our race, Our loud-sounding pipe bears the true martial strain, So do we the old Scottish valour retain. Such our love, &c.
As a storm on the ocean when Boreas blows, So are we enrag'd when we rush on our foes; We sons of the mountain, tremendous as rocks, Dash the force of our foes with our thundering strokes. Such our love, &c.
​Quebec and Cape Breton, the pride of old France, In their troops fondly boasted till we did advance; But when our claymores they saw us produce, Their courage did fail, and they su'd for a truce. Such our love, &c.
In our realm may the fury of faction long cease, May our councils be wise, and our commerce increase; And in Scotia's cold climate may each of us find, That our friends still prove true, and our beauties prove kind.
CHORUS.
Then we'll defend our liberty, our country, and our laws, And teach our late posterity to fight in freedom's cause; That they, like our ancestors bold, for honour and applause, May defy the French and Spaniards to alter our laws.
# Seven Poems

First published in 1920, in The Dial magazine.
* "little tree"
* "the bigness of cannon"
* "Buffalo Bill's"
* "when god lets my body be"
* "why did you go"
* "when life is quite through with"
* "O Distinct"
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 1962, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 61 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
# Seven Scotch songs

SEVEN
SCOTCH SONGS.
THE GARB OF OLD GAUL.
THE STANDARD ON THE BRAES.
THE LAST BREATHINGS OF NAPOLEON
MARY, I BELIEVED THEE TRUE.
JOCK O' HAZELDEAN.
WHA WADNA FIGHT FOR CHARLIE.
DUMBARTON'S BONNIE DELL.
GLASGOW:
PRINTED FOR THE BOOKSELLERS.
54.
* The Garb of Old Gaul
* Wha Wadna Fight for Charlie
* The Standard on the Braes
* Dumbarton's Bonnie Dell
* The Last Breathings of Napoleon
* Jock O'Hazeldean
* Mary, I Believed Thee True
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
# Seven Scotch songs/Dumbarton's Bonnie Dell

DUMBARTON'S BONNIE DELL.
There's ne'er a nook in a’ the land King William rules sae well, There's naething half sae canty, grand, As blythe Dumbarton's dell; And would you spier the reason why, The truth I'll fairly tell, A winsome lassock lives hard by Dumbarton's bonnie dell.
Up by yon glen Loch Lomond laves, Where bold Macgregors dwell; And bogles dance o'er heroes' graves, There lives Dunbarton's belle. She's blest with every charm in life, And this I know full well— I'll ne'er be happy till my wife Is blythe Dumbarton's belle.
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
# Scientific European

* related portals: Periodicals.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons gallery, Commons category, Wikidata item.
Shortcut: SE
A popular-science magazine, published monthly from the United Kingdom. It brings articles about new significant research and developments in science and technology to scientifically minded general readers and lay people worldwide in their own languages.

## Publication history

* Scientific European was first published as a periodical in 1990 from Heidelberg, Germany by Spektrum-der-Wiss.-Verl.-Ges to which ‘Scientific American’ (ISSN 0036-8733) was a related title. After 1990, the usage of the title ‘Scientific European’ discontinued but the publication continued in the name of Spektrum.
* In 2005, Scientific European appeared as a science blog. It started in May 2005 which discontinued after month of August in the same year.
* Publication of Scientific European as a serial in print and online format began in 2017 from United Kingdom. The first issue, as a monthly popular science magazine appeared in January 2018. Since then, the publication is continuing.
* Scientific European is not related to Scientific American Monthly.

## Volumes

* Volume 1
* Volume 2
* Volume 3
This work is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International license, which allows free use, distribution, and creation of derivatives, so long as the license is unchanged and clearly noted, and the original author is attributed—and if you alter, transform, or build upon this work, you may distribute the resulting work only under the same license as this one.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Scientific Memoirs/1/List of Plates

LIST OF PLATES.
| I. | M. Melloni's Experiments on the Immediate Transmission of Radiant Heat, pp. 42 and 55. |
| II. | Dove's Apparatus for the Polarization of Light, p. 79. |
| III. | Savart's Researches on the Elasticity of Bodies by means of Sonorous Vibrations, p. 143. |
| IV. | Savart's Researches on the Elasticity of Bodies which crystallize regularly, p. 262. |
| V. | Burmeister's Remarks on the Sound produced by Insects; and Ehrenberg's Memoirs on Fossil Infusoria, pp. 378 and 413. |
| VI. | To illustrate Baron von Wrede's Memoir on the Absorption of Light, p. 480. |
| VII. | Jacobi's Electro-magnetic Machine, p. 507; and Schulthess's Electro-magnetic Machine, p. 539. |
# Scientific Memoirs

SCIENTIFIC MEMOIRS,
SELECTED FROM
THE TRANSACTIONS OF
FOREIGN ACADEMIES OF SCIENCE
AND LEARNED SOCIETIES,
AND FROM
FOREIGN JOURNALS.
EDITED BY
RICHARD TAYLOR, F.S.A.,
FELLOW OF THE LINNÆAN, GEOLOGICAL, ASTRONOMICAL, ASIATIC, STATISTICAL,
AND GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETIES OF LONDON; HONORARY MEMBER OF THE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY OF MOSCOW.
UNDER SECRETARY OF THE LINNÆAN SOCIETY.
VOL. I.
LONDON:
PRINTED BY RICHARD AND JOHN E. TAYLOR,
SOLD BY LONGMAN, REES, ORME, BROWN, GREEN, AND LONGMAN; BALDWIN AND CRADOCK; CADELL; RIDGWAY AND SONS; SHWERWOOD, GILBERT, AND PIPER; SIMPKIN AND MARSHALL; B. FELLOWES; S. HIGHLEY; WHITTAKER AND CO.; AND J. B. BAILLIÈRE, LONDON:—AND BY A. AND C. BLACK, AND THOMAS CLARK, EDINBURGH; SMITH AND SON, GLASGOW:—MILLIKEN AND SON, AND HODGES AND M'ARTHUR DUBLIN:—DOBSON, PHILADELPHIA:—AND GOODHUGH, NEW YORK.
1837.
* Volume 1, 1837.
* Volume 2, 1841.
* Volume 3, 1843.
* Volume 4
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
# Scientific Memoirs/1/Errata

ERRATA.
| Page | 156, line 4, for 8-35. read 5-35 |
| — | 158, line 37, insert a comma after Calcium |
| — | 160, line 41, for 0.350 carbon read 0.350 carbonic acid |
| — | —, line 43, for 0.450 carbon read 0.450 carbonic acid |
| — | —, line 43, for 0.0759 read 0.075 water |
| — | 162, line 3, for sesquichromate read sesquichloride |
| — | 164, line 6, for them read bases |
| — | —, line 22, for .754 read 0.734 |
| — | —, line 34, after stated that insert from |
| — | —, line 34, omit contained |
| — | —, line 35, after chloride of spiroil insert more obtained |
| — | —, line 37, for 11.56 read 111-56 |
| — | 165, line 18, for 0.510 water read 0.119 water |
| — | 470, line 5, for vol. xvi. read vol. lxvi |
| — | —, four lines from bottom, for (Reamm.) read (Centigr.) |
| — | 471, last line, for precipitated read before-mentioned |
| — | 472, line 11, for in the same manner, read of the same kind |
| — | —, line 33, for discoloured read decoloured |
| — | —, line 41, for — 15° read 15° |
| — | 473, two lines from bottom, for give them read give it |
| — | 474, three lines from bottom, for of read and |
| — | 475, line 28, for Ka² read Ka₁ |
| — | 476, line 6, for sulphur read sulphite |
# Royal Naval Biography/Lucas, Mark Robinson

Layout 2
MARK ROBINSON LUCAS, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant on the 28th Mar. 1799; and afterwards principally employed in the command of small vessels. On the 24th May 1808, being then off the island of Bornholm, in the Swan hired cutter, mounting ten 12-pounder carronades, he addressed the following to Vice-Admiral Sir James Saumarez:–
“To-day, at noon, I observed a cutter-rigged vessel standing out from the land towards me. I hove to, and hoisted a Danish jack for a pilot, which decoyed her so far from the shore that I was enabled to come up with her before she could reach the land. At two o’clock I gave chase, and at four had the satisfaction of getting within gun-shot of her. She then commenced her fire, immediately on which the battery on the shore opened, we being only about a mile from the beach. The enemy, attempting to get a long gun in her stern to bear upon me, she was caught in the wind, which enabled me to get within musket-shot, and, after an action of twenty minutes, she blew up and sunk. The state of the weather, being nearly calm under the land, the fire of the battery, and several boats coming from the shore, I was under the necessity of quitting the wreck without saving the life of any one of her crew. The Danish cutter appeared to be a vessel of about 120 tons, mounting eight or ten guns, and apparently full of men. I am happy to add, not a man under my command was hurt, nor did the Swan receive the least damage.”
In 1809, Lieutenant Lucas was removed from the Swan to the Censor gun-brig. On the 25th July 1810, his boats cut out from the harbour of Stralsund, a French privateer pierced for four guns, with a crew of forty men, three of whom only were on board. On the 11th Nov. 1811, he captured the French lugger Heureuse Etoile, of four guns and twelve men, on the Baltic station. In Sept. 1815, he was appointed to ​the Surly cutter; and in 1810, to the Mermaid revenue cruiser. He obtained the rank of commander, July 19th, 1831; and died at Harwich in 1834.
# Royal Naval Biography/Luke, George (b)

Layout 2
GEORGE LUKE (b), Esq. [Commander.]
Served twenty years under the command of Captain (now Sir Philip C. H.) Durham, by Whom, in a letter to the Admiralty, reporting the capture of l’Alcmene French frigate, Jan. 16th, 1814, he is described as a very deserving officer. His first commission bears date Nov. 16th, 1801; and his promotion to the rank of commander took place July 8th, 1814. On the day previous thereto, being then acting in the Heron sloop, he captured an American letter of marque, the Mary, of 5 guns and 32 men.
# Royal Naval Biography/Lowthian, Robert

Layout 2
ROBERT LOWTHIAN, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant on the 2d Nov. 1799; and promoted to his present rank Dec. 4th, 1813.
# Royal Naval Biography/Luce, John

Layout 2
JOHN LUCE, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in 1793, and served as first lieutenant of the Orion 74, Captain Sir James Saumarez, at the ​battle of Cape St. Vincent; on which occasion he took possession of the Spanish 3-decker Salvador-del-Mundo. The following is appended to a biographical memoir of Sir James Saumarez, published in 1801:–
“The mind shrinks with horror in relating the accumulated sufferings which the wounded on board that ship endured. There were no less than 52 lying on the decks with wounds that required amputation. The Spanish surgeon, after dressing the other wounded men below, came upon deck and began the butchery; after having separated the limb, he omitted to tie up the arteries. Bleeding returned as soon as the circulation was restored, and in a few minutes the victims bled to death. Such was the indignation felt by the English sailors towards the surgeon, that it required some efforts on the part of their officers, to prevent them from throwing him overboard. He was, however, stopped in his bloody career.”
Lieutenant Luce obtained the rank of commander Mar. 8th, 1797; married, in 1799, Miss Jane Scarville, of Newport, in the Isle of Wight; and died at Walworth, co. Surrey, May 8th, 1827, aged 70 years.
# Royal Naval Biography/Luke, George (a)

Layout 2
GEORGE LUKE (a), Esq. [Commander.]
Was second lieutenant of la Nymphe frigate, commanded by the present Viscount Exmouth, at the capture of la ​Cleopatre, a French national ship of superior force, off the Start Point, June 18th, 1793, on which occasion he appears to have heen wounded whilst leading a division of the boarders. He afterwards served on board the Impregnable 98, flag ship of Rear-Admiral B. Caldwell; and we have heen told by one of his messmates, now a peer of the realm and a flag-officer, that he frequently amused himself and the inmates of the wardroom, by saying “Here am I, George Luke, the son of an ironmonger, who don’t care a d___n for any of you.” He was promoted to the rank of commander in Nov. 1791; subsequently employed in the Sea Fencible service; and granted the out-pension of Greenwich Hospital, Jan. 15th, 1812.
Commander Luke died in 1824; previous to which one of his daughters was married to Captain Dale, of the 84th regiment; and another to G. C. Tucker, LL.D. of Ashburton, co. Devon.
# Royal Naval Biography/Lowry, James

Layout 2
JAMES LOWRY, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant on the 28th Jan. 1802; and appointed first of the Ajax 74, commanded by that excellent officer, Captain (now Sir Robert Waller) Otway, about July 1809. In 1812, we find him an agent of transports; and in 1821, commanding the Cameleon revenue cutter, on the Portsmouth station. He was promoted to his present rank on the 12th Sept. 1822, previous to which his vessel had formed part of the squadron employed in escorting King George IV. to Scotland.