OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/John Ford

John Ford.
A Gentleman of the Middle Temple, in the Reign of King Charles I. and besides those Plays he has join'd with Rowley and Decker, he has writ seven entirely alone.
The Broken Heart, a Tragedy, 4to. 1633. Acted by his Majesty's Servants, at the private House in Black Fryers, and Dedicated to the Lord Craven.
Fancies Chast and Noble; a Tragi-Comedy, 4to. 1638. Acted at the Phœnix in Drury-Lane, by the Queens Majesties Servants, and Dedicated to the Lord Macdonel, Earl of Antrim in Ireland.
The Ladies Tryal; a Tragi-Comedy, 4to. 1639. Acted by their Majesties Servants in Drury Lane, and Dedicated to John Wyrley, Esq; and Mrs. Mary Wyrley his Wife.
Lovers Melancholy; a Tragi-Comedy, 4to. 1629. Acted at the private House in Black Fryers, and publickly at the Globe by the King's Servants, and Dedicated to several of his Friends of Grays-Inn in particular, and to the whole Society in general.
Loves Sacrifice; a Tragedy, 4to. 1633. Acted by the Queens Servants at the Phœnix in Drury-Lane, and Dedicated to John Ford of Grays-Inn, Esq.
Perkin Warbeck; an Historical Play, 4to. 1634. Acted by the Queens Servants in Drury Lane, and Dedicated to the Right Honourable William, Earl of New Castle. For the truth of the Story see Gainsford's Hist. of Perkin Warbeck, 4to. and our English Chronicles in the Reign of Henry VII.
'Tis Pity she's a Whore; a Tragedy, 4to. 1633. Acted by the Queens Majesties Servants at the Phænix in Drury-Lane, and ​Dedicated to the truly Noble John, Earl of Peterborough, Lord Mordant, Baron of Turney.
The Suns Darling; a Mask, 4to. 1657. Presented by their Majesties Servants at the Cock-pit in Drury Lane, and Dedicated to the Right Honourable the Earl of Southampton. This Play was not wholly written by this Author, but Decker join'd with him therein.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/John Jones

John Jones.
He writ, in the Time of King Charles the First, One Play, call’d,
Adrasta, or, The Woman’s Spleen and Loves Conquest, a Tragi-Comedy, 4 to. 1635. Part of it from Boccace’s Novels, Day 8. Nov. 8.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/John Lacey

L
John Lacey.
An Excellent Comedian of the King’s Company, was born near Doncaster in York-shire, originally a Dancing Master, of a rare Shape of Body, and good Complexion; was a Lieutenant and Quarter Master under Col. Gerrard, afterwards Earl of Macclesfield; he died, Sept. 17. 1681. King Charles the Second fancied him so much, as to have his Picture drawn in Three several Figures, in the same Table, as Teague in the Committee, Scruple in the Cheats, and Gallyard in the Varieties. He was not satisfied to excel only in Acting, but attempted these Three following Plays, or rather, Farces; besides which, he added the Part of Sauny the Scot, to the Taming of the Shrew.
​The Dumb Lady; or, The Farrier made Physician, a Comedy, 4to. 1672. Plot and Language from Mollieres le Medicin Malgre luy.
The Old Troop; or, Monsieur Ragou, a Comedy, 4to. 1672.
Sir Hercules Buffoon; or, The Poetical Squire, a Comedy, 4to. 1684. publish'd after his Death.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/John Lilly

John Lilly.
One of the first Reformers of our Language, in Queen Elizabeth’s Days; he was born in Kent, bred in Magdalen-College, Oxon, and there took his Degree of Master of Arts, 1575. The Time of his Death I know not; he has published these Nine Plays following.
Alexander and Campaspe, a Tragi-Comedy, 12 mo. 1632. Acted on a Twelfth Night, before the Queen, by her Majesty’s Children, and those of Paul’s, and sometimes after at Black Fryars. Plot from Pliny’s Natural Hist. Lib. 35. Cap. 10.
Endimion, a Comedy, 12 mo. 1632. Presented also before Queen Elizabeth, by the same Children. Plot from Lucian’s Dialogue between Venus and the Moon, Natales Comes, and Galtruchius’s Hist. of the Heathen Gods.
Galathea, a Comedy, 12 mo. 1632. Presented likewise before the Queen at Greenwich, by the Children of Paul’s on New-Year’s-Day. See the Story of Iphis and Ianthe, in Ovid Metamorph. Lib. 9. Tab. 12, &c.
Love’s Metamorphosis, a Pastoral, 4 to. 1601. First play’d by the Children of Paul’s, and afterwards by her Majesty’s Children of the Chappel.
The Maid’s Metamorphosis, a Comedy, 4 to. 1600. Acted sundry times by the Children of Paul’s.
Mother Bombie, a plessant conceited Comedy (says the Title), printed 12 mo. 1632. and sundry times play’d by the Children of Paul’s.
Mydas, a Comedy, 12 mo. 1632. This was also play’d before the Queen on Twelfth Day at Night, Apuleius has writ this Story at large in his Aureus Asinus. See also Natales Comes, Galtruchius’s Hist. of the Heathen Gods, and Ovid’s Metamorph. Lib. 11.
Sapho and Phaon, a Comedy, 12 mo. 1632. Presented before the Queen on Shrove Tuesday, and afterwards at the Black Fryars. Plot from Ovid Epist.
Woman in the Moon, a Comedu, 4 to. 1667.
Six of the above Plays are printed together 12 mo. and published by one Mr. Blount, called Court Comedies; the other three are printed single in 4 to. Mr. Lilly also writ a Book called, Eupheus and his England, 4 to. at that time much esteemed.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/John Marston

John Marston.
THis Poet liv'd in the Reign of King James the First, and writ eight Plays, six of which are usually bound together in one Volume, 8vo. 1633. and one of them reviv'd not many Years since, and acted with Success, under the Name of The Revenge; or, The Match in Newgate.
Antonia and Melida, Two Parts, a Tragedy, 4to. 1602. and 8vo. 1633. frequently acted by the Children of Paul's.
The Dutch Courtesan, a Comedy, 4to. 1605. and 8vo. 1633. Acted at the Black-Fryars, by the Children of the Queen's Majesty's Revels. The Story of Cockledemoy, in this Play, is borrowed from a French Book, entituled, des Contes du Monde, also from the English Book of Novels call'd, the Palace of Pleasure.
The Insatiate Countess, a Tragedy, 4to. 1603. Acted at the Black Fryars. Plot from Montius Hist. of Naples; see also Dr. Fuller's Prophane State, Chap. 2. and God's Revenge against Adultery, &c. Hist. 5.
The Male Content, a Tragi-Comedy, 4to. 1604. Mr. Webster laid the Plat-Form, and our Author Marston, moulded it into a Play.
Parasitaster; or, The Fawn, a Comedy, 4to. 1606. and 8vo. 1633. Act 3. Scene I. from Ovid's Amor. Lib. 2. Eleg. 4. see Boccace's Novels, Day 3. Nov. 3.
​Sophonisba, her Tragedy; or, The Wonder of Women, a Tragedy, 4 to. 1633. Plot from Sir Walter Raliegh, Polibius, Appian, Livy’s Hist. &c.
What you will, a Comedy, 8 vo. 1633. Copied from Plautus Amphitrio. Mr. Phillips and Mr. Winstanly have made him Author of another Play, called, the Faithful Shepherd, but his Name not being thereto, nor he ever owning it, I conclude, with Mr. Langbain, that ’tis none of his.
# The Lives and Characters of the English Dramatick Poets/John Mason

John Mason.
THis Poet was Master of Arts in King James the First’s Time, and writ one Play call’d,
Muleasses, the Turk; a Tragedy, 4 to. 1610. Acted by the Children of his Majesty’s Revels. This Author, in his Title Page, calls it, A Worthy Tragedy, and had a great Conceit of its meeting with Success, adding in the Front, this Sentence of Horace,
          Sume Superbiam quæsitam meritis.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Flourens, Marie Jean Pierre

Edition of 1905. See also Jean Pierre Flourens on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​FLOURENS, Marie Jean Pierre (1794-1867). A celebrated French experimental physiologist and author, born at Maureilhan, Hérault. After having obtained his degree of doctor of medicine at Montpellier, at the age of nineteen, he proceeded to Paris. He was assistant to Cuvier in 1828-30, and in 1832 he succeeded him as professor of natural history in the Jardin du Roi. In 1833 he succeeded Dulong as perpetual secretary of the Academy of Sciences, in 1835 he became professor in the Collège de France, and in 1840 the French Academy elected him a member. He was made a peer of France by Louis Philippe in 1846. He died at Montgeron, near Paris. For more than forty years Flourens was a voluminous writer on human and comparative anatomy and physiology, on natural history, and on various special departments of the history of the natural and physical sciences. Among his most important works are Recherches expérimentales sur les propriétés et les fonctions du système nerveux dans les animaux vertébrés (1824), with a supplementary volume, entitled Expériences sur le système nerveux (1825); Recherches sur le développement des os et des dents (1845); Anatomie générale de la peau et des membranes muqueuses (1843), and his Théorie expérimentale de la formation des os (1847), perhaps the most celebrated of his works. Among his smaller and popular works are his De l'instinct et de l'intelligence des animaux (1841); Histoire de la découverte de la circulation du sang (1854); De la longevité humaine, et de la quantité de vie sur le globe (1854); and Eloges historiques (3 vols., 1856-62).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Florida Agricultural College

Edition of 1905. See also History of the University of Florida on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. An educational institution organized at Lake City, Fla., in 1884 under the Congressional act of 1862, granting lands to the several States for the establishment of colleges of agriculture and mechanic arts. From this act and from a further act of 1890, the college receives an income of about $21,000. In addition, the ‘Hatch Bill’ of 1887 permits the maintenance of an agricultural experiment station. The college offers courses leading to the degrees of B.A. and of B.S. in agriculture, chemistry, engineering, and literature. Women are admitted on equal terms with men. The student enrollment is about 200.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Florida (vessel)

Edition of 1905. See also CSS Florida (cruiser) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ FLORIDA. The first of the Confederate privateering vessels, built at Liverpool by Laird, a member of Parliament. She sailed from Liverpool in March, 1862, under the name of the Oreto; was equipped at Nassau, Bahamas, with an armament of two seven-inch and six six-inch guns, and in September ran the blockade into Mobile Harbor. On January 6, 1863, she ran out as the Florida. In the Brazilian port of Bahia she was captured by the Wachusett, under Capt. Napoleon Collins (October 7, 1864). Her seizure was a violation of the neutrality laws, and gave rise to much excitement. The Florida was taken to Hampton Roads, where she was sunk not long after.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Flourens, Léopold Emile

Edition of 1905. See also Émile Flourens on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​FLOURENS, Léopold Emile (1841—). A French politician, born in Paris, a brother of Gustave Flourens. He was auditor of the Imperial Council from 1863 to 1868, and in 1879 was appointed head of a department in the Ministry of Education, in which capacity he took part in all anti-clerical ordinances. In March, 1885, he became president of the departments of Legislation, Justice, and Foreign Affairs in the Government Council, and president of the Deliberative Commission on French protectorates in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In 1886 he became Minister of Foreign Affairs in the Goblet Cabinet, and in this capacity succeeded in peaceably adjusting the delicate affair Schnaebelé (April, 1887)—a task rendered particularly difficult by the attitude of General Boulanger, who was in favor of replying to the alleged provocation of Germany by an energetic manifesto. Flourens retained his portfolio during the Rouvier and Tirard cabinets until April, 1888. He published Organisation judiciaire et administrative de la France et de la Belgique de 1814 à 1875 (1875), for which a prize was awarded by the Academy.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Folks, Homer

Edition of 1905. See also Homer Folks on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
FOLKS, fōks, Homer (1867—). An American sociologist, born in Hanover, Mich. He was educated at Albion College (Mich.) and at Harvard, where he graduated in 1890. From 1890 to 1893 he was secretary of the Children's Aid Society of Pennsylvania, and from 1893 to 1902 secretary of the New York State Charities Aid Association. He was elected to the New York City Board of Alderman as an Anti Tammany member in 1897 and 1898, and was an unsuccessful candidate for the State Assembly in 1899. In the spring of 1900 he went to Cuba to assist the United States military authorities in reorganizing the public charities of the island. In 1901 he became secretary of the National Conference of Charities and Correction, and in January, 1902, was appointed by Mayor Seth Low Commissioner of Charities for New York City. His literary work includes the editing of the Charities Review, and the publication of numerous reports and magazine articles, and a book entitled The Care of Destitute, Neglected, and Delinquent Children (1902).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Fliedner, Theodor

Edition of 1905. See also Theodor Fliedner on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
FLIEDNER, flēt′nẽr, Theodor (1800-64). A German philanthropist. He was born at Eppstein, Nassau, the son of a clergyman, and after studying at the universities of Giessen and Göttingen, became pastor of a small church at Kaiserswerth. He made a tour through Germany, Holland, and England to raise funds in behalf of his poor parish, and his success suggested to him the idea of his benevolent institutions, and especially prison reform. The German prisons were then in a very bad state; but those interested in their improvement banded together, and in 1826 the first Society for Prison Reform of Germany was founded. Fliedner realized that the first step must be toward looking after the prisoners on their release, and accordingly, in 1833, he opened at Kaiserswerth a refuge for discharged female convicts. To take care of the sick and poor, a hospital was built and a body of women trained for nursing. King Frederick William IV. of Prussia, and his Queen, Elizabeth, gave Fliedner their support, and founded a Christian hospital with deaconesses at Berlin. His last years were spent founding ‘mother houses’ in Europe, America, and the East, and he wore out his life in his work. Fliedner paid no attention to the great controversies that were disturbing the German Church, but gave his whole attention to well-directed efforts for the good of the poor and suffering. The sterner features of his character were relieved by a humor that had full play in his intercourse with the children of his schools. Consult Winkworth, Life of Pastor Fliedner of Kaiserswerth (trans., London, 1867).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Flour Beetle

Edition of 1905. See also Flour beetle on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​FLOUR BEETLE, or Weevil. Any of several species of minute, flattened, reddish tenebrionid beetles infesting flour, meal, and all sorts of stored manufactured cereals. They may do great damage in warehouses and mills, the annual loss in the United States from this cause amounting to $100,000 or more, and constantly increasing. Our most common species are Tribolium confusum and Tribolium ferrugineum, which lay their eggs in cracks of barrels, etc., which hatch speedily into minute larvæ that feed upon the flour and then transform into pupæ. These develop into adults so rapidly that in favorably warm places several broods a year may arise. The beetles often bore holes into the wood. Nothing short of thorough scalding will efface them, but painted receptacles aid in keeping them out. Larger beetles of similar habits are called meal-worms (q.v.).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Flourens, Gustave

Edition of 1905. See also Gustave Flourens on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​FLOURENS, flo͞o′räN′, Gustave (1838-71). A French politician and author, born in Paris. In 1863 he became deputy professor of natural history at the Collège de France, where his liberal views, particularly as expressed in a series of lectures on the history of mankind, gave offense to the clergy, who forced his resignation. He went to Belgium, and later to the East, took an important part in the Cretan insurrection, and was elected to the National Assembly of Crete, which he also represented at Athens. After his return to France in 1868, his attacks on the Empire caused his arrest (April, 1869), and upon his release from a three months' imprisonment he was wounded in a duel with the Bonapartist Paul Granier de Cassagnac (q.v.). For an attempt at armed resistance on the occasion of the arrest of Henri Rochefort (q.v.) in 1870, he was sentenced to imprisonment for three years. He escaped, however, to England, whence he returned to become a leader of the Communist element during the siege of Paris. Upon the proclamation of the Commune (March 18, 1871), he was elected a member and appointed colonel. He was killed during the march on Versailles. He published some writings of a political character, and Science de l'homme (vol. i., 1865). Consult also Souvenirs d'un philhellene; Gustave Flourens et l'insurrection crétoise de 1866-68 (Paris, 1893).
# The Monte Allegre and the Rainha De Los Anjos

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
20 U.S. 520
The Monte Allegre and the Rainha De Los Anjos
APPEAL from the Circuit Court of Maryland.
These causes were argued by Mr. Winder, for the appellant and claimant, and by Mr. D. Hoffman, for the respondent and libellant; but as the same points were insisted on as in the preceding cases of the Gran Para and the Arrogante Barcelones, ante pp. 471. 496., it is not thought necessary to report the argument of counsel in the present case. The facts are stated in the opinion of the Court.
Mr. Chief Justice MARSHALL delivered the opinion of the Court.

## 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
# The Monster

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Monster."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* "The Monster", short story by Stephen Crane
* "The Monster", Serbian poem by Zmai Iovan Iovanovich
# The Monkeys and Their Mother

* related authors: Aesop.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Perry index 218
* "Of the Ape and of his two Children", translated by William Caxton, edited by Joseph Jacobs, in The fables of Aesop, as first printed by William Caxton in 1484 (1484)
* "An Ape and her Two Brats", translated by Roger L'Estrange, in Fables of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists (1692)
* "The Monkeys and their Mother", translated by George Fyler Townsend, in Three Hundred Æsop's Fables (1867)
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
# The Monrosa v. Carbon Black Export, Inc.

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
359 U.S. 180
The Monrosa v. Carbon Black Export, Inc.
Argued: March 3, 4, 1959. --- Decided: March 30, 1959
See 359 U.S. 999, 79 S.Ct. 1115.
Mr. E. D. Vickery, Houston, Tex., for the petitioners.
Mr. Joseph T. McGowan, New York City, for the respondent.
Mr. Justice BRENNAN delivered the opiion of the Court.

## 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
# The New International Encyclopædia/Penjdeh

Edition of 1905. See also Panjdeh incident on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​PENJDEH, pēnj′dā̇. An oasis in the southern part of Russian Turkestan, 25 miles from the boundary of Afghanistan (Map: Asia, Central, H 3). It belonged to the latter country until 1885; in that year it was the scene of the defeat of a body of Afghan troops by the Russians, which brought about strained relations between England and Russia.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Penn, John (1729-95)

Edition of 1905. See also John Penn (governor) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​PENN, John (1729-95). A proprietary Lieutenant-Governor of Pennsylvania. He was born in London, and was a grandson of William Penn. After a course in the University of Geneva, he went to Pennsylvania, where, in 1753, he became a member of the council. He was a member of the Albany Congress of 1754, and in 1763 became Lieutenant-Governor of Pennsylvania, which office he held until 1771, and then, after a visit to England, from 1773 to 1775. When the Revolutionary War broke out, although he attempted to maintain a neutral attitude, his authority was soon superseded by that of a revolutionary government, and in 1777 he was imprisoned, but after a few months was released. He received one-fourth of the £130,000 voted by the Legislature in compensation for the confiscated proprietary rights, and the same share of a £4000 annuity later granted the proprietors by the English Government. Consult: the Pennsylvania Archives; and Sheperd, Proprietary Government in Pennsylvania, vol. vi. of the "Columbia University Studies in History, Economics, and Public Law."
# The New International Encyclopædia/Penn, Thomas

Edition of 1905. See also Thomas Penn on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​PENN, Thomas (1702-75). A British colonial proprietor, son of William Penn, the founder of Pennsylvania. He was born in Kensington, and in 1718 succeeded to one-fourth of the proprietorship of Pennsylvania. In 1732 he went to Philadelphia. He held a power of attorney for his two brothers and assumed direction of the colony until the arrival of his elder brother, John, in 1734. He remained in the colony after his brother's return to England, presided at many of the council meetings up to 1739, and held a great conference with the Indians in 1740. In 1747, upon the death of his elder brother, he inherited the latter's half-interest, and went to England to take charge. During the French and Indian War he sent £5000 for the relief of the colony, having previously given money and land for the establishment of a public library in Philadelphia. When the dispute over taxation of the proprietary estates arose, he received Franklin, the agent of the colony, who brought the 'Heads of Complaint,' in 1757, and he vigorously opposed the petition of the colony, in 1764, that the Crown should assume charge. His interest was finally purchased by the State.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Peck, Harry Thurston

Edition of 1905. See also Harry Thurston Peck on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
PECK, Harry Thurston (1856—). An American classical scholar, editor, and critic, born in Stamford, Conn. In 1881 he graduated at Columbia University, in which institution he was made successively instructor in Latin, and for a while in the Semitic languages, and in 1888 professor of Latin language and literature, after having spent some time in advanced study in Paris, Berlin, and Rome. In the line of his own researches, his publications include The Semitic Theory of Creation (1885); Suetonius (1889); Latin Pronunciation (1890); and he also edited University Bulletin; A Dictionary of Classical Literature and Antiquities (1895); Classical Studies (1895); Roman Life in Latin Prose and Verse (1895); Trimalchio's Dinner (1899); and a series of Latin classics for college use. In 1890 he became editor-in-chief of The International Encyclopædia, continuing as such until 1901, when, with President Gilman and Professor F. M. Colby, he edited The New International Encyclopædia. He was also the editor-in-chief of Appleton's Atlas of Modern Geography (1892) and of Masterpieces of Literature (1899). In 1895 he assumed the editorship of The Bookman when that magazine was established, and thereafter published the following works in general literature, besides a large number of special papers, monographs, and reviews: The Personal Equation (1897); The Adventures of Mabel (1897); What is Good English? (1899) and a volume of verse, Graystone and Porphyry (1900).