OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rod Blagojevich press conference - 19 December 2008

Delivered on 19 December 2008.
Okay. Thank you very much.
I'm here to tell you right off the bat that I am not guilty of any criminal wrongdoing, that I intend to stay on the job, and I will fight this thing every step of the way.
I will fight. I will fight. I will fight until I take my last breath.
I have done nothing wrong, and I'm not going to quit a job the people hired me to do because of false accusations and a political lynch mob.
Now, that's what I'm going to do. Let me tell you what I'm not going to do. I'm not going to do what my accusers and political enemies have been doing, and that is talk about this case in 30-second sound bites on "Meet the Press" or on the TV news.
Now, I'm dying to answer these charges. I am dying to show you how innocent I am. And I want to assure everyone who's here, and everyone who's listening, that I intend to answer every allegation that comes my way.
However, I intend to answer them in the appropriate forum -- in a court of law. And when I do, I am absolutely certain that I will be vindicated.
Rudyard Kipling wrote: "If you can keep your head when all about you are losing theirs and blaming it on you; if you can trust yourself when all men doubt you and make allowance for their doubting, too; if you can wait and not be tired by waiting; or being lied about, don't deal in lies; or being hated, don't give way to hating."
Now, I know there are some powerful forces arrayed against me. It's kind of lonely right now.
But I have on my side the most powerful ally there is, and it's the truth.
And besides, I have the personal knowledge that I have not done anything wrong.
To the people of Illinois, I ask that they wait and be patient, sit back and take a deep breath, and please reserve judgment. Afford me the same rights that you and your children have. The presumption of innocence. The right to defend yourself. The right to your day in court. The same rights that you would expect for yourselves.
And one last thing: To all of those -- to those of you who have expressed your support to Patti and me during this difficult time, I'd like to thank you for your thoughts; I'd like to thank you for your prayers; and I'd like to thank you for your good wishes.
Patti and I cannot express to you how grateful we are for your kindness.
Merry Christmas. Happy holidays.
# Rocky Road to Dublin

19th Century Irish Folk Song
In the merry month of May from me home I started, Left the girls of Tuam nearly broken hearted, Saluted Father dear, kissed me darling mother, Drank a pint of beer, me grief and tears to smother, Then off to reap the corn, leave where I was born, Cut a stout blackthorn to banish ghosts and goblins; In a brand new pair of brogues to rattle o'er the bogs And frighten all the dogs on the rocky road to Dublin,
(Chorus): One two three four five, Hunt the Hare and turn her down the rocky road And all the way to Dublin, Whack fol la de dah!
In Mullingar that night I rested limbs so weary Started by daylight next morning bright and early Took a drop of the pure to keep me heart from sinking; That's a Paddy's cure whenever he's on drinking See the lassies smile, laughing all the while At me darlin' style, 'twould set your heart a bubblin' Asked me was I hired, wages I required Till I was almost tired of the rocky road to Dublin,
(Chorus)
In Dublin next arrived, I thought it be a pity To be soon deprived a view of that fine city. Decided to take a stroll, all among the quality; Me bundle it was stole, all in a neat locality. Something crossed me mind, when I looked behind, No bundle could I find upon me stick a wobblin' Enquiring for the rogue, they said me Connaught brogue Wasn't much in vogue on the rocky road to Dublin,
(Chorus)
From there I got away, me spirits never falling, Landed on the quay, just as the ship was sailing. The Captain at me roared, said that no room had he; When I jumped aboard, a cabin found for Paddy. Down among the pigs, played some funny rigs, Danced some hearty jigs, the water round me bubbling; When off to Holyhead wished meself was dead, Or better far instead on the rocky road to Dublin,
(Chorus)
The boys of Liverpool, when we were safely landed, Called meself a fool, I could no longer stand it. Blood began to boil, temper I was losing; Poor old Erin's Isle they began abusing. "Hurrah me soul!" says I, let the shillelagh fly. Some Galway boys were nigh and saw I was a hobble in, With a loud "hurray!" joined in the fray. Soon we cleared the way on the rocky road to Dublin,
(Chorus)
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
# Sadlers v. Hoover/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
48 U.S. 646
Sadlers v. Hoover
This case comes before us on a certificate of division. But, upon inspecting the record, it appears that the particular point or points upon which the justices of the Circuit Court differed in opinion are not distinctly stated; and the case must therefore be dismissed for want of jurisdiction.
This cause came on to be heard on the transcript of the record from the Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern District of Mississippi, and on the point and question on which the judges of the said Circuit Court were opposed in opinion, and which was certified to this court for its opinion agreeably to the act of Congress in such case made and provided, and was argued by counsel. And it appearing to this court, upon an inspection of the said transcript that no point in the case, within the meaning of the act of Congress, has been certified to this court, it is thereupon now here ordered and decreed by this court, that this cause be and the same is hereby dismissed, and that this cause be and the same is hereby remanded to the said Circuit Court, to be proceeded in according to law.

## Notes

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
# Sadness and Mirth

* Sadness and Mirth, in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 25, 1829.
* Sadness and Mirth, in Songs of the Affections, with Other Poems (Miscellaneous Poems), 1830.
# Sadie Salome (Go Home)

Sadie Cohen left her happy home Irving Berlin
Sadie Salome 2.jpg
[1st verse:]
Sadie Cohen left her happy home
To become an actress lady
On the stage she soon became the rage
As the only real Salomy baby
When she came to town, her sweetheart Mose
Brought for her around a pretty rose
But he got an awful fright
When his Sadie came to sight
He stood up and yelled with all his might:
[Refrain:]
Don't do that dance, I tell you Sadie
That's not a bus'ness for a lady!
'Most ev'rybody knows
That I'm your loving Mose
Oy, Oy, Oy, Oy
Where is your clothes?
You better go and get your dresses
Ev'ryone's got the op'ra glasses
Oy! such a sad disgrace
No one looks in your face
Sadie Salome, go home
[2nd verse:]
From the crowd Moses yelled out loud,
"Who put in your head such notions?
You look sweet but jiggle with your feet
Who put in your back such funny motions?
As a singer you was always fine!
Sing to me, 'Because the world is mine!'"
Then the crowd began to roar
Sadie did a new encore
Mose got mad and yelled at her once more:
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 1989, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 34 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
# Saducismus Triumphatus: or, Full and Plain Evidence Concerning Witches and Apparitions

W. Faithorne. fecit.
Saducismus Triumphatus:
Or, full and plain
EVIDENCE
Concerning
Witches and Apparitions
In Two PARTS.
The First Treating of Their
POSSIBILITY
The Second of their
Real EXISTENCE.
The Third Edition with Additions.
WITH
* To the Reader
* Dr. H. More's Letter
* The Postscript
* The Epistle Dedicatory
* Preface
Layout 2
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
# Royal Naval Biography/Bridgman, Charles Orlando

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HON CHARLES ORLANDO BRIDGMAN. [Post-Captain of 1819.]
Second son of Orlando, first Earl of Bradford, by Lucy Elizabeth, daughter of the fourth Viscount Torrington.
This officer was born Feb. 5, 1791; made lieutenant, Sept. 10, 1810, and commander, May 16, 1814; appointed to the Icarus brig, of 10 guns, fitting for the South American station, June 24, 1817; and posted, Sept. 2, 1819. At present he commands the Rattlesnake 28, in the Mediterranean. He married, Dec. 2, 1819, Eliza Caroline, eldest daughter of Henry Chamberlain, Esq. British Consul at Rio Janeiro.
Agent.– Sir F. M. Ommanney.
# Royal Naval Biography/Brine, George

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GEORGE BRINE Esq. [Post-Captain of 1818.]
A son of the late Admiral James Brine, and brother to Captain Augustus Brine, R.N.
This officer entered the navy, in 1797, as midshipman on board the Glory 98, then commanded by his father, and attached to the Channel fleet. In the following year, a diabolical plan, formed by about 150 of her crew, to throw all their officers overboard, and then run the ship into Brest harbour, was disclosed by one of the conspirators, who had taken offence at his infamous colleagues’ refusal to spare Mr. George Brine, from whom he had received frequent marks of kindness.
On his father being made a Rear-Admiral, in 1799, Mr. Brine joined the Prince 98, bearing the flag of Sir Roger Curtis, with whom he afterwards proceeded to the Cape of Good Hope, in the Lancaster 64. His promotion to the rank of lieutenant took place on that station, April 15, 1803; and he returned from thence, with the same officer, in the Diomede of 50 guns.
​The Diomede subsequently bore the flag of Sir James Saumarez, at Guernsey; and Lieutenant Brine continued in her until his father’s appointment to the second command at Plymouth, when he proceeded thither, and served under his flag as long as it remained hoisted. He was afterwards successively appointed to the Boadicea frigate, Rose sloop, and Victory first rate; the latter fitting for the reception of Sir James Saumarez, as commander-in-chief on the Baltic station. This was in 1808; and Lieutenant Brine appears to have continued serving under the same distinguished officer until promoted by him to the command of the Reynard brig, Aug. 13, 1812. Towards the close of the same year, he was removed to the Sheldrake 16, on the North Sea station, which vessel he paid off at the termination of the war.
Captain Brine’s last appointment was, Aug. 25, 1815, to the Mosquito 18, fitting for the St. Helena station, from whence he returned to Portsmouth, Nov. 7, 1818. He obtained post rank on the 7th of the ensuing month.
Agent.– J. Hinxman, Esq.
# Royal Naval Biography/Bridges, George Francis

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GEORGE FRANCIS BRIDGES, Esq. [Commander.]
Nephew to the late Lieutenant-General Bridges. This officer was a midshipman of le Tigre 74, Captain B. Hallowell (now Sir Benjamin H. Carew), and employed ​in a boat belonging to that ship, at the capture and destruction of a French convoy in the bay of Rosas, Oct. 31st and Nov. 1st, 1809. He obtained a lieutenant’s commission on the 1st Aug. 1811; and subsequently served under the flag of Rear-Admiral Hallowell, in the Malta 80, Royal Sovereign 100, and Tonnant 80; the former ship on the Mediterranean station, the second fitting out for Channel service, and the latter stationed in the cove of Cork, where he jumped from her ward-room into the sea, and thereby saved the life of an intoxicated man, who had thrown himself overboard, Sept. 30th, 1815. He was advanced to his present rank on the 9th Sept. 1818.
Commander Bridges married, at Milan, May 19th, 1825, Harriet, only surviving daughter of the Rev. D. D. Bergeur, rector of Everley, co. Wilts, and chaplain to Aubrey, seventh Duke of St. Albans.
# Royal Naval Biography/Bridges, Philip Henry

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PHILIP HENRY BRIDGES, Esq. [Captain of 1827.]
We first find the name of this officer mentioned in an official letter from Captain (now Sir Frederick L.) Maitland to Admiral Sir John Colpoys, reporting the capture of the French national brig Venteux, by two boats belonging to the Loire frigate, close under the batteries of l’Isle de Bas, June 27th, 1803: the following is an extract:–
“Mr. Bridges has served his time, and passed for Lieutenant nearly a year; of whose conduct Mr. Temple speaks in the highest terms, together with that of every officer and man under his command.”
On the 4th of the following month, Mr. Bridges was promoted to the rank of lieutenant; and in Jan. 1804, the Committee for managing the Patriotic Fund “resolved that a sword of Thirty Pounds value, with a suitable inscription, should be presented to him, as a token of the sense entertained of his distinguished merit.” He subsequently served under Captains the Hon. George Elliot, George Sayer (a), and Samuel Leslie, in the Hussar, Leda, and Theban, frigates, on the East India station; where he was appointed acting commander of the Zebra sloop, Dec. 8th, 1815; and promoted to the command of the Challenger 18, in Nov. 1816. His last appointments were, – in 1818, to act as captain of the Trincomalee 46, which ship he brought home from Bombay, and paid off in April 1819; – and, July 24th, 1827, to the Prince Regent 120, bearing the flag of Sir Henry Blackwood, and commanded by Captain the Hon. George Poulett, ​at Chatham, where he was serving when advanced to his present rank, on the 29th of Sept. following.
Agent.– J. Hinxman, Esq.
# Royal Naval Biography/Brine, Augustus

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AUGUSTUS BRINE, Esq [Post-Captain of 1802.]
This officer, a son of the late Admiral James Brine, was made a Lieutenant in 1790; and a Commander Dec. 6, 1798. ​His post commission bears date April 29, 1802. During the late war he held an appointment in the Sea Fencible service; and commanded the Medway, a third rate. In July, 1814, he captured the United States’ brig of war Syren, pierced for 18 guns, with a complement of 137 men.
Agent.– John Hinxman, Esq.
# Royal Naval Biography/Briggs, Thomas

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THOMAS BRIGGS, Esq Resident Commissioner of the Navy at Bermuda. [Post-Captain of 1801.]
This officer is a son of Stephen Briggs, Esq., late chief Surgeon at Madras, by Magdalen, sister of the late Admiral Sir Thomas Pasley, Bart. He was made a Commander into the Salamine brig on the Mediterranean station, about 1800; and obtained the rank of Post-Captain, July 24, 1801 . We subsequently find him commanding the Madras 54, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir Richard Bickerton; Agincourt of 64 guns; and Orpheus frigate. The latter was wrecked on the Jamaica station, Jan. 23, 1807; previous to which she had captured two Spanish armed schooners.
Captain Briggs’ next appointment was, we believe, to the Clorinde, a 38-gun frigate; and in her he assisted at the capture of the Isle of France, in 1810. The following is an extract from the General Orders issued by the military commander-in-chief, on that important occasion:
“The commander of the forces feels it his particular duty to offer his most sincere thanks to Captain Beaver, for the able and judicious manner in which he conducted the disembarkation, as well as for the indefatigable exertions he has since used in discharging the duty confided to him by the Vice-Admiral, in supplying the wants of the army; and Major-General Abercromby is equally indebted to Captains Briggs, Lye, and Street, and to the officers and seamen employed under their orders in the disembarkation of the troops.”
In 1814, Captain Briggs was appointed to the Leviathan 74; and from May, 1818, till Feb. 1821, he commanded the ​Queen Charlotte, a first rate, bearing the flag of Sir George Campbell, at Portsmouth.
Agents.– Messrs. Cooke, Halford, and Son.
* ↑ See vol. I. note * at p. 583.
* ↑ See Vol. I. note *, at p. 632.
# Royal Naval Biography/Brigstocke, Thomas Robert

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THOMAS ROBERT BRIGSTOCKE, Esq. [Commander.]
Was wounded while serving as midshipman on board the Eurotas 38, Captain (now Sir John) Phillimore, in action with la Clorinde, French frigate, Feb. 25th, 1814. He passed his examination in June following; obtained his first commission on the 29th Nov. in the same year; became flag-lieutenant to Admiral Sir George Campbell, at Portsmouth, Feb. 18th, 1818; and was promoted to his present rank Jan. 31st, 1821. He has since been employed as inspecting commander of the Coast Guard at Calbourne, Isle of Wight.
# Saturday Night

SATURDAY NIGHT
NOVEL FOR THE STAGE ARRANGED IN FIVE TABLEAUX
* The Lector
* Imperia
* Princess Etelvina
* The Countess Rinaldi
* Lady Seymour
* Edith
* Donina
* Zaida
* Lelia
* Mme. Jenny
* Majestá
* Esther
* Juliette
* Rosina
* Pepita
* Celeste
* Teresina
* Nelly
* Fanny
* Marcella
* Leonardo
* Prince Michael Alexander
* Prince Florencio
* Lord Seymour
* The Duke of Suavia
* Harry Lucenti
* The Signore
* Mr. Jacob
* Nunu
* Tommy
* Tobacco
* Ruhu-Sahib
* Gaetano
* Cecco
* Pietro
* Commissary of Police
* An Unknown
* 1st Sailor
* 2d Sailor
* 3d Sailor
* 4th Sailor
* A Waiter
* Cornac
* Servant
Ladies, Gentlemen, Performers in the Circus, Police, Sailors, Gypsies and Attendants
The action takes place at a winter resort upon the Riviera, situated near the boundary between Italy and France
Prologue
The First Tableau
The Second Tableau
The Third Tableau
The Fourth Tableau
The Fifth Tableau
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Saturday Evening Gazette/June 7, 1856/Why the Gazette is a Good Advertising Medium

WHY THE GAZETTE IS A GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
# Saturday Night/Prologue

SATURDAY NIGHT
It is Saturday night. Earth, sea, and sky blend in languorous harmony—light, wave, mountain top, and grove smile with the freshness of a world new-born, ignorant of sorrow and of death. Enchanted shore! Gods and heroes, nymphs and fawns should inhabit you, love and wisdom alone are worthy to contemplate your beauty. The idylls of Theocritus and the eclogues of Virgil breathe the spirit of your poesy, or if, perchance, a poet of our restless age has turned to you to glorify his melancholy, it was the divine Shelley, worshipper of the eternal harmony of Beauty, Truth, and Good, who refused to set bounds and limits to the infinite, adoring God in all his works. The ritual of his worship was the passionate litany of the holy poet of Assisi, the universal lover, who greeted all things with his song of ardent flame: Brother Sun, Brother Sea, Brother Birds, Brother Wolf—all brothers!
Into this enchanted scene, by Nature so lavishly endowed, comes man. It is the fashionable winter season—à la mode—man has chosen his earthly paradise well; for paradise indeed it is. He flees from the cold and the chill of the North, and he brings the chill of his life with him; he flees from his life, but his life follows and overtakes him. Every pathway opens beneath his feet into an inferno like Dante's, above whose portals is inscribed the legend:
# Saturday Evening Gazette/June 7, 1856/To Readers and Correspondents

To Readers and Correspondents.
# Saturday Evening Gazette/June 7, 1856/What Not

What Not.
“There’s where the Boys fit for College,” said the Professor to Mrs. Partington, pointing to the school in Bedford street. “Did they?” said the old lady, with animation, “and if they fit for college before they went there, didn’t they fight afterwards?” “Yes,” said he smiling, and favoring the conceit; “yes, but the fight was with the head and not with the hands.” “Butted, did they?” said the old lady, persistently. “I mean,” continued he, “that they wrestled with their studies, and went out of college to be our ministers and doctors. “Ah!” said she, “I never knew that people had to rastle to be ministers and doctors before. I suppose Mr. Crampton is one of these ministers, who has been sent home because he has done wrong, and marcy could’t save him. I don’t know about it, but some say he is sent home because he wanted to get cruets for the British army, and others that he wanted to turn all the mosquitos agin us. If he does this, he ought to be sent home, for marcy knows we have enough of ’em now.” They moved on, Mrs. Partington pondering on who would receive the call in place of the British minister, and Ike and Lion striving for the possession of the old lady’s umbrella, which seemed to suffer.
# Selected Essays by Karl Marx/Preface

PREFACE
The present volume consists of a translation of some of Karl Marx's principal writings during the six years 1844-1850.
In 1843 Marx was twenty-five years old. He had just married, apparently on the strength of the modest salary he was to receive for editing, jointly with Arnold Ruge, a periodical called the Deutsch-Französische Jahrbücher (Franco-German Annuals), the purpose of which was to promote the union of German philosophy with French social science. Only one double-number of this journal appeared in 1844. It contained Marx's criticism of the Hegelian Philosophy of Right and his exposition of the social significance of the Jewish question, in the form of a review of two works by Bruno Bauer.
Translations of both articles are given in this volume.
They possess a special interest for the Marxian student, as they exhibit the grafting of a materialist philosophy upon the idealist philosophy of Hegel, and show the employment of the Hegelian dialectic in the investigation of political and historical questions.
It was not long before Marx and Ruge became intellectually estranged, and the third essay, "The King of Prussia and Social Reform," which appeared in the Paris socialist journal Vorwärts, contains a severe polemic against Ruge. In the same organ Marx published an elaborate defence of Engels in particular and communists in general from the strictures of Karl Heinzen, a radical republican politician. In both essays Marx ranges over a wide field, and develops his own views upon economic, political and historical questions.
The essay on Proudhon emphasizes the special merits of that writer as a pioneer of economic criticism, and forms a counterweight to Marx's devastating criticism of Proudhon in the "Poverty of Philosophy." This piece and the sketch of French materialism are extracted from Die Heilige Familie (The Holy Family), a comprehensive work of satirical criticism, in which Marx and Engels (whose share in writing the book was a very small one), settled accounts with their philosophic conscience.
The critique of the views of M. Guizot upon the English and French middle-class revolutions appeared in the Neue Rhenische Revue (New Rhenish Review), a periodical which Marx and Engels edited from London in 1850.
H.J.S.
# Royal Naval Biography/Lyne, Philip

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PHILIP LYNE, Esq. [Commander.]
Received his first commission in 1794; and was a lieutenant of the St. George 98, bearing Lord Nelson’s flag, previous to and after the battle of Copenhagen. He obtained the rank of commander in April, 1802; held an appointment, during the late war, in the Sea-Fencible service; and died at Fowey, Nov. 24th, 1823, aged 56 years.
# Royal Naval Biography/Lye, William Jones

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WILLIAM JONES LYE, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1806.]
Was made a Lieutenant in 1802, and advanced to post rank May 22, 1806. He subsequently commanded the Bombay, Terpsichore, and Doris frigates, on the East India station. In the former ship he captured the Jaseur French national brig, of 12 guns and 55 men, July 10, 1807; and in the latter he assisted at the reduction of the Isles of France and Java, Dec. 1810, and Sept. 1811. The Doris returned home with Commodore Broughton, in Nov. 1812.