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    "id": "example/icdar2019/full_22M_without_Finnish/EN/EN1/107.txt",
    "ocr_input": "para Htio HOrastua.foz Da bateffe of the npgf> ji to l)is djamtnc.tDitf) manp toufyte Ipgbt Sa (o tbe comtc.w Defer noeD ootbtie ztU bis maptic.stonopngc enuprovtnc iOt these hnpgbceo.baupng full grete ttoimorr 2lno of manboDc.be putte bett? fpist aforniDrr ji)cu; eommaunDpng.lphe a gentpll bpng Co leue ba strpte.anD",
    "gold": "Pars And Adrastus.for derkenesse of the nygh Fro his chambre.with many torches lyght In to the courte.is descended downe All his mayne.stondynge enuyprowne Of these knyghtes.hauyng full grete wounder And of manhode.he putte hem fyrst asounder Hem commaundyng.lyke a gentyll kyng To leue her stryte.and",
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        "text": "per Horatio Horace. The battle of the night is to distant. Many fought for so the contest de feared not but mastering upon import these hopes. being full great tomorrow no of man be put best first afford for commanding. the gentle being able to spate and",
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        "text": "para Htio HOrastua.foz Da bateffe of the npgf> ji to l)is djamtnc.tDitf) manp toufyte Ipgbt Sa (o tbe comtc.w Defer noeD ootbtie ztU bis maptic.stonopngc enuprovtnc iOt these hnpgbceo.baupng full grete ttoimorr 2lno of manboDc.be putte bett? fpist aforniDrr ji)cu; eommaunDpng.lphe a gentpll bpng Co leue ba strpte.anD\n\n***Note:*** *The provided OCR text is severely corrupted, containing many unintelligible character strings (e.g., \"npgf>\", \"djamtnc.tDitf)\", \"enuprovtnc\"). Without the source image or more reliable reference, it is impossible to accurately reconstruct the intended 19th-century words without guessing or rephrasing.*",
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        "text": "para Htio Horastua.foz Da bateffe of the npgf> ji to l)is djamtnc.tDitf) manp toufyte Ipgbt Sa (o tbe comtc.w Defer noeD ootbtie ztU bis maptic.stonopngc enuprovtnc iOt these hnpgbceo.baupng full grete ttoimorr 2lno of manboDc.be putte bett? fpist aforniDrr ji)cu; eommaunDpng.lphe a gentpll bpng Co leue ba strpte.anD",
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    "id": "example/icdar2019/evaluation_4M_without_Finnish/EN/EN1/2.txt",
    "ocr_input": "26 The Academy of Sciences. into two unequal parts, as the two Tro\u2022 picks, and the two Polar Circles: Everj circle is divided into sixty parts, which they call first minutes; and each Minute likewise into sixty parts, which we call second Minutes. The Natural Sphere, or the Celestial Globe, befides the foregoing Circles, of fers to our view divers Constellations: The Antients reckoned eight and fort}, comprehending in this number all tk Stars to be seen in Greece, and all tk known Parts of the Wor Id ; 12 of those Constellations are contained in the %$\u2022 diack,i 1 are to be seen toward the Nortb ) and 15 towards the South; but of late there are twelve other Constellations discovered towards the South. The Systematical Astronomy, which others call the Theorical, is that part which by the help of some Engines and Orbs, ojfers to our view those C\u0153le/ltal Motions which are not so obvious to ever] common understanding.",
    "gold": "into two unequal parts, as the two Tro- picks, and the two Polar Circles : Every circle is divided into fixty parts, which they call first minutes ; and each Minute likewise into ffxty parts, which we call second Minutes. This 26 The Academy of Sciences. The Natural Sphere, or the C\u0153lestial Globe, beffdes the foregoing Circles, of- fers to our view divers Constellations : The Antients reckon\u2019d eight and forty, comprehending in this number all the Stars to be feen in Greece, and all the known Parts of the World ; 12 of those Constellations are contain\u2019d in the Zo- diack,21 are to be seen toward the North, and 15 towards the South ; but of late there are twelve other Constellations discovered towards the South. The Systematical Astronomy, which others call the Theorical, is that part which by the help of some Engines and Orbs, offers to our view those C\u0153lestial Motions which are not so obvious to every common understanding.",
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        "text": "26 The Academy of Sciences. into two unequal parts, as the two Tropics, and the two Polar Circles: Every circle is divided into sixty parts, which they call first minutes; and each Minute likewise into sixty parts, which we call second Minutes. The Natural Sphere, or the Celestial Globe, beside the foregoing Circles, offers to our view divers Constellations: The Ancients reckoned eight and forty, comprehending in this number all the Stars to be seen in Greece, and all the known Parts of the World; 12 of those Constellations are contained in the Zodiac, 6 are to be seen toward the North and 15 towards the South; but of late there are twelve other Constellations discovered towards the South. The Systematical Astronomy, which others call the Theoretical, is that part which by the help of some Engines and Orbs, offers to our view those Celestial Motions which are not so obvious to every common understanding.",
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        "text": "26 The Academy of Sciences. into two unequal parts, as the two Tro\u2022 picks, and the two Polar Circles: Everj circle is divided into sixty parts, which they call first minutes; and each Minute likewise into sixty parts, which we call second Minutes. The Natural Sphere, or the Celestial Globe, befides the foregoing Circles, of fers to our view divers Constellations: The Antients reckoned eight and fort}, comprehending in this number all tk Stars to be seen in Greece, and all tk known Parts of the Wor Id ; 12 of those Constellations are contained in the %$\u2022 diack,i 1 are to be seen toward the Nortb ) and 15 towards the South; but of late there are twelve other Constellations discovered towards the South. The Systematical Astronomy, which others call the Theorical, is that part which by the help of some Engines and Orbs, ojfers to our view those C\u0153le/ltal Motions which are not so obvious to ever] common understanding.",
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        "text": "26 The Academy of Sciences. into two unequal parts, as the two Tropics, and the two Polar Circles: Every circle is divided into sixty parts, which they call first minutes; and each Minute likewise into sixty parts, which we call second Minutes. The Natural Sphere, or the Celestial Globe, besides the foregoing Circles, offers to our view divers Constellations: The Ancients reckoned eight and forty, comprehending in this number all the Stars to be seen in Greece, and all the known Parts of the World; 12 of those Constellations are contained in the Zodiac, 1 are to be seen toward the North and 15 towards the South; but of late there are twelve other Constellations discovered towards the South. The Systematical Astronomy, which others call the Theoretical, is that part which by the help of some Engines and Orbs, offers to our view those Celestial Motions which are not so obvious to every common understanding.",
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  {
    "id": "example/icdar2019/full_22M_without_Finnish/EN/EN1/52.txt",
    "ocr_input": "3 Remarty on Des-CartesV Part. I. to conceive, That whatsoever thinks does not Exist 4t the Iime of its Thinking: Wherefore he con- eludes, That he is, and that he Thinks, is of aU the most certain Truth that can be acquired by Philosophical Order. Who would not judge, That so wild an In vention as this, in order to Improve Know ledge , might not rather proceed from some Person in Bedlam, than from Des-Cartes ? Of whom if Interrogated, how he comes to sup pose, That a Man may point-blank, on the ac count of his Fiction, deny the Being of a God, together with all the visible Particulars already mention\u2019d ? As to the Existence of the Deity, he that considers the necessity of its Concession, as he beholds the wonderful Conduct of the Universe, with so many miraculous Objects as are contain\u2019d therein, will as soon give credit to any Forgery of",
    "gold": "8 Remarks on Des-Cartes's Part. I. to conceive, That whatsoever thinks does not Exist at the Time of its Thinking : Wherefore he con\u2011 cludes, That he is, and that he Thinks, is of all the most certain Truth that can be acquired by Philosophical Order. Who would not judge, That so wild an In\u2011 vention as this, in order to Improve Know\u2011 ledge , might not rather proceed from some Person in Bedlam , than from Des\u2011Cartes? Of whom if Interrogated, how he comes to sup\u2011 pose, That a Man may point\u2011blank, on the ac\u2011 count of his Fiction, deny the Being of a God, together with all the viffble Particulars already mention\u2019d ? As to the Existence of the Deity, he that conffders the nece\ueba7ty of its Conce\ueba7on, as he beholds the wonderful Conduct of the Universe, with so many miraculous Objects as are contain\u2019d therein, will as soon give credit to any Forgery of",
    "output": {
      "diffusiongemma": {
        "text": "3 Remarks on Descartes. Part. I. to conceive, That whatsoever thinks does not Exist at the Time of its Thinking: Wherefore he concludes,, That he is, and that he Thinks, is of all the most certain Truth that can be acquired by Philosophical Order. Who would not judge, That so wild an Invention as this, in order to Improve Knowledge, might not rather proceed from some Person in Bedlam, than from Descartes? Of whom if Interrogated, how he comes to suppose, That a Man may point-blank, on the account of his Fiction, deny the Being of a God, together with all the visible Particulars already mention\u2019d? As to the Existence of the Deity, he that considers the necessity of its Concession, as he beholds the wonderful Conduct of the Universe, with so many miraculous Objects as are contain\u2019d therein, will as soon give credit to any Forgery of",
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        "text": "3 Remarty on Des-CartesV Part. I. to conceive, That whatsoever thinks does not Exist 4t the Iime of its Thinking: Wherefore he con- eludes, That he is, and that he Thinks, is of aU the most certain Truth that can be acquired by Philosophical Order. Who would not judge, That so wild an In vention as this, in order to Improve Know ledge , might not rather proceed from some Person in Bedlam, than from Des-Cartes ? Of whom if Interrogated, how he comes to sup pose, That a Man may point-blank, on the ac count of his Fiction, deny the Being of a God, together with all the visible Particulars already mention\u2019d ? As to the Existence of the Deity, he that considers the necessity of its Concession, as he beholds the wonderful Conduct of the Universe, with so many miraculous Objects as are contain\u2019d therein, will as soon give credit to any Forgery of",
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        "text": "3 Remarty on Des-CartesV Part. I. to conceive, That whatsoever thinks does not Exist at the Time of its Thinking: Wherefore he con- eludes, That he is, and that he Thinks, is of aU the most certain Truth that can be acquired by Philosophical Order. Who would not judge, That so wild an In vention as this, in order to Improve Know ledge , might not rather proceed from some Person in Bedlam, than from Des-Cartes ? Of whom if Interrogated, how he comes to sup pose, That a Man may point-blank, on the ac count of his Fiction, deny the Being of a God, together with all the visible Particulars already mention\u2019d ? As to the Existence of the Deity, he that considers the necessity of its Concession, as he beholds the wonderful Conduct of the Universe, with so many miraculous Objects as are contain\u2019d therein, will as soon give credit to any Forgery of",
        "seconds": 14.885,
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  {
    "id": "example/icdar2019/full_22M_without_Finnish/EN/EN1/39.txt",
    "ocr_input": "43 2 AN ENGLISH ANTHOLOGY. [BK. IV. CCCXXXIV. THE BURIAL OF SIR JOHN MOORE.* Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note, As his corpse to the rampart we hurried; Not a soldier discharged his farewell shot O\u2019er the grave where our hero we buried. We buried him darkly at dead of night, The sods with our bayonets turning; By the struggling moonbeam\u2019s misty light, And the lantern dimly burning. No useless coffin enclosed his breast, Not in sheet nor in shroud we wound him; But he lay like a warrior taking his rest, With his martial cloak around him. f Few and short were",
    "gold": "432 * First published anonymously in the Newry Telegraph, 1817. \u2020 ' A question arose as to which was the most perfect ode that had been produced. Shelley contended for Coleridge's On Switzer- land; others named some of Moore's Melodies, and Campbell's Hohenlinden. Lord Byron said, \" I will show you an ode I consider little inferior to the best which the present prolific age has produced \". CCCXXXIV. THE BURIAL OF SIR JOHN MOORE.* Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note, As his corpse to the rampart we hurried ; Not a soldier discharged his farewell shot O'er the grave where our hero we buried. We buried him darkly at dead of night, The sods with our bayonets turning; By the struggling moonbeam's misty light, And the lantern dimly burning. No useless coffin enclosed his breast, Not in sheet nor in shroud we wound him; But he lay like a warrior taking his rest, With his martial cloak around him. \u2020 Few and short were",
    "output": {
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        "text": "432 AN ENGLISH ANTHOLOGY. [BK. IV. CCCXXXIV. THE BURIAL OF SIR JOHN MOORE.* Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note, As his corpse to the rampart we hurried; Not a soldier discharged his farewell shot O\u2019er the grave where our hero we buried. We buried him darkly at dead of night, The sods with our bayonets turning; By the struggling moonbeam\u2019s misty light, And the lantern dimly burning. No useless coffin enclosed his breast, Not in sheet nor in shroud we wound him; But he lay like a warrior taking his rest, With his martial cloak around him. Few and short were",
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      "diffusiongemma_canvas": {
        "text": "43 2 AN ENGLISH ANTHOLOGY. [BK. IV. CCCXXXIV. THE BURIAL OF SIR JOHN MOORE.* Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note, As his corpse to the rampart we hurried; Not a soldier discharged his farewell shot O\u2019er the grave where our hero we buried. We buried him darkly at dead of night, The sods with our bayonets turning; By the struggling moonbeam\u2019s misty light, And the lantern dimly burning. No useless coffin enclosed his breast, Not in sheet nor in shroud we wound him; But he lay like a warrior taking his rest, With his martial cloak around him. Few and short were",
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        "text": "43 2 AN ENGLISH ANTHOLOGY. [BK. IV. CCCXXXIV. THE BURIAL OF SIR JOHN MOORE.* Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note, As his corpse to the rampart we hurried; Not a soldier discharged his farewell shot O\u2019er the grave where our hero we buried. We buried him darkly at dead of night, The sods with our bayonets turning; By the struggling moonbeam\u2019s misty light, And the lantern dimly burning. No useless coffin enclosed his breast, Not in sheet nor in shroud we wound him; But he lay like a warrior taking his rest, With his martial cloak around him. f Few and short were",
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    "id": "example/icdar2019/full_22M_without_Finnish/EN/EN1/28.txt",
    "ocr_input": "144 AN ENGLISH ANTHOLOGY. [BK A hollow wind did seem to answer, No; Go seek elsewhere. I did ; and going did a rainbow note; Surely, thought I, This is the lace of Peace\u2019s coat; I will search out the matter. But while I looked the clouds immediately Did break and scatter. Then went I to a garden and did spy A gallant flower, The crown imperial; sure, said I, Peace at the root must dwell. But when I digged, I saw a worm devour What showed so well. At length I met a reverend good old man ; Whom when for Peace I did demand, he thus began : There was a Prince of old At Salem dwelt, who lived with good increase Of flock and fold. He sweetly lived ; yet sweetness did not save His life from foes. But after death out of his grave There sprang twelve stalks of wheat Which many wondering at, got some of those To plant and set. It prospered strangely, and did soon disperse Through all the earth ; For they that taste it do rehearse That",
    "gold": "144 A hollow wind did seem to answer, No ; Go seek elsewhere. I did ; and going did a rainbow note ; Surely, thought I, This is the lace of Peace's coat ; I will search out the matter. But while I looked the clouds immediately Did break and scatter. Then went I to a garden and did spy A gallant flower, The crown imperial ; sure, said I, Peace at the root must dwell. But when I digged, I saw a worm devour What showed so well. At length I met a reverend good old man ; Whom when for Peace I did demand, he thus began : There was a Prince of old At Salem dwelt, who lived with good increase Of flock and fold. He sweetly lived ; yet sweetness did not save His life from foes. But after death out of his grave There sprang twelve stalks of wheat ; Which many wondering at, got some of those To plant and set. It prospered strangely, and did soon disperse Through all the earth ; For they that taste it do rehearse That",
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        "text": "144 AN ENGLISH ANTHOLOGY. [A hollow wind did seem to answer, No; Go seek elsewhere. I did; and going did a rainbow note; Surely, thought I, This is the lace of Peace\u2019s coat; I will search out the matter. But while I looked the clouds immediately Did break and scatter. Then went I to a garden and did spy A gallant flower, The crown imperial; sure, said I, Peace at the root must dwell. But when I digged, I saw a worm devour What showed so well. At length I met a reverend good old man; Whom when for Peace I did demand, he thus began: There was a Prince of old At Salem dwelt, who lived with good increase Of flock and fold. He sweetly lived; yet sweetness did not save His life from foes. But after death out of his grave There sprang twelve stalks of wheat Which many wondering at, got some of those To plant and set. It prospered strangely, and did soon disperse Through all the earth; For they that taste it do rehearse That",
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        "text": "144 AN ENGLISH ANTHOLOGY. [BK A hollow wind did seem to answer, No; Go seek elsewhere. I did ; and going did a rainbow note; Surely, thought I, This is the lace of Peace\u2019s coat; I will search out the matter. But while I looked the clouds immediately Did break and scatter. Then went I to a garden and did spy A gallant flower, The crown imperial; sure, said I, Peace at the root must dwell. But when I digged, I saw a worm devour What showed so well. At length I met a reverend good old man ; Whom when for Peace I did demand, he thus began : There was a Prince of old At Salem dwelt, who lived with good increase Of flock and fold. He sweetly lived ; yet sweetness did not save His life from foes. But after death out of his grave There sprang twelve stalks of wheat Which many wondering at, got some of those To plant and set. It prospered strangely, and did soon disperse Through all the earth ; For they that taste it do rehearse That",
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        "text": "144 AN ENGLISH ANTHOLOGY. [A hollow wind did seem to answer, No; Go seek elsewhere. I did; and going did a rainbow note; Surely, thought I, This is the lace of Peace\u2019s coat; I will search out the matter. But while I looked the clouds immediately Did break and scatter. Then went I to a garden and did spy A gallant flower, The crown imperial; sure, said I, Peace at the root must dwell. But when I digged, I saw a worm devour What showed so well. At length I met a reverend good old man; Whom when for Peace I did demand, he thus began: There was a Prince of old At Salem dwelt, who lived with good increase Of flock and fold. He sweetly lived; yet sweetness did not save His life from foes. But after death out of his grave There sprang twelve stalks of wheat Which many wondering at, got some of those To plant and set. It prospered strangely, and did soon disperse Through all the earth; For they that taste it do rehearse That",
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  {
    "id": "example/icdar2019/full_22M_without_Finnish/EN/EN1/122.txt",
    "ocr_input": "t Jeademia Scienthrum. I $ mltiplicare feu in aliumduc\u20acreut4 2 eft toties fiimere multiplicandum quoties sumi potest in multiplicatore unitas: Quare si 4 ducas in 2,fumma ituraest8. Unum numcrum divi- lere per aliura ut 8 per 2 nihil aliud [A quam invenire quoties 2 conti- leantur in 8. Numerus planus a duo- >us numeris in fe invicem ductis pro- lucitur v i2 igitur est-numerus planus juia producitur a numero 6in aducto. Solidus numerus a tribus numeris ultiplicatis oritur : Ejusmodi est 24, ;x tribus enim hisce numeris multipli ers emergit 2, 3, 4 ; si enim 2 duco n 3 habeo 6, & siduxero6 in 4,",
    "gold": "mltiplicare seu in alium ducere ut 4   2 est toties sumere multiplicandum quoties sumi potest in multiplicatore unitas: Quare ff 4 ducas in 2,summa  utura est 8. Unum numerum divi- dere per alium ut 8 per 2 nihil aliud est quam invenire quoties 2 conti- neantur in 8. Numerus planus a duo-  us numeris in se invicem ductis pro- ducitur, 12 igitur est numerus planus quia producitur a numero 6 in 2 ducto. Solidus numerus a tribus numeris multiplicatis oritur : Ejusmodi est 24, ex tribus enim hisce numeris multipli- catis emergit 2, 3, 4 ; ff enim 2 duco  n 3 habeo 6, & ff duxero 6 in 4,",
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        "text": "In Academia Scientorum. Multiplicare feu in aliumducere est toties fines multiplicandum quoties sumi potest in multiplicatore unitas: Quare si duas in 2, summa itura est. Unum numerum dividere per alia ut 8 per 2 nihil aliud quam invenire quoties 2 continentur in 8. Numerus planus a duois numeris in se invicem ductis prolucitur; igitur est numerus planus quia producitur a numero 6 inducto. Solidus numerus a tribus numeris multiplicatis oritur: Ejusmodi est 24, quae ex tribus enim hisce numeris multiplicis emergit 2, 3, 4; si enim 2 duco 3 habeo 6, & si duco in 4,",
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        "text": "t Jeademia Scienthrum. I $ mltiplicare feu in aliumduc\u20acreut4 2 eft toties fiimere multiplicandum quoties sumi potest in multiplicatore unitas: Quare si 4 ducas in 2,fumma ituraest8. Unum numcrum divi- lere per aliura ut 8 per 2 nihil aliud [A quam invenire quoties 2 conti- leantur in 8. Numerus planus a duo- >us numeris in fe invicem ductis pro- lucitur v i2 igitur est-numerus planus juia producitur a numero 6in aducto. Solidus numerus a tribus numeris ultiplicatis oritur : Ejusmodi est 24, ;x tribus enim hisce numeris multipli ers emergit 2, 3, 4 ; si enim 2 duco n 3 habeo 6, & siduxero6 in 4,",
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      "gemma4": {
        "text": "De Academia Scientiarum. I multiplicare feu in alium ducereut a est toties simere multiplicandum quoties sumi potest in multiplicatore unitas: Quare si 4 ducas in 2, summa itura est. Unum numcrum dividere per aliura ut 8 per 2 nihil aliud [a quam invenire quoties 2 continentur in 8. Numerus planus a duo-us numeris in se invicem ductis pro-lucitur vi2 igitur est-numerus planus quia producitur a numero 6 in aducto. Solidus numerus a tribus numeris ultiplicatis oritur : Ejusmodi est 24, ;x tribus enim hisce numeris multipli er emergit 2, 3, 4 ; si enim 2 duco n 3 habeo 6, & siduxero6 in 4,",
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