OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New Student's Reference Work/Comanches

See also Comanche on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Coman′ches (kṓ-măn′ chĕz), a tribe of Indians of the Shoshone family. They do not live in villages, but, carrying their skin-lodges with them, roam over the country. When first found by the French in 1719, they hunted from the head-waters of the Brazos and Colorado to those of the Arkansas and Missouri. They are great hunters, riders and fighters, and are divided into eight bands. They had long and bloody wars with the Spaniards, were at one time on a reservation in Texas, and later some of them were in the Indian Territory. They have medicine-men, and worship as their god Niatpol (meaning “my father”). Years ago, they numbered 10,000 or 12,000, filling up their ranks with Mexican captives. They now number some 1,500, and are chiefly settled now in Oklahoma.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Columbus

See also Columbus, Ohio on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Columbus, the capital of Ohio, is situated on the Scioto River, a little south of the center of the state. It is a city of broad streets and large parks. The fine capitol and the United States and board-of-trade buildings are among its main structures. It contains an insane hospital, state penitentiary and asylums for the blind and deaf and dumb. There are 38 public-school buildings, four of them high-schools, and they have more than 20,000 pupils. Among the higher institutions are Capital City University, Ohio State University and St. Mary’s Academy. Besides, there are three medical colleges, a dental college and five public hospitals. There are several parks and 40 or more churches. Natural gas is used for domestic purposes, and there is an unlimited supply of bituminous coal near the city. Columbus is an important manufacturing city, possessing steel-plants, blast-furnaces and malleable-iron works, and making cash-registers, agricultural implements, automobiles, all varieties of vehicles and shoes, gloves and clothing. Its public buildings in number and cost are not excelled by any city of the country, except Washington. Columbus was laid out in 1812 and incorporated in 1834. It has been the state capital since 1816. Eighteen railroads and its nearness to the Ohio coal- and iron-fields have done much to increase the growth of the place Population. 181,511.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Comedy

See also the disclaimer.
​ Com′edy. See Drama.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Waifs

See also Adolf Wahrmund on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​WAIFS (OF. waif, gueyf, gaif, from Icel. Veif, flapping or moving thing, from veifa, to vibrate, waver; connected with Goth, bi-waibjān, OHG. weibön, to waver). In English law, stolen goods which are thrown away or abandoned by a thief on being pursued. Such goods belong to the Crown, but this prerogative is usually waived if the true owner diligently endeavors to prosecute the thief. The owner may reclaim stolen goods under such circumstances in the United States. See Bishop on Criminal Law.
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 New International Encyclopædia/Wahlberg, Alfred Leonard

Edition of 1905. See also Alfred Wahlberg on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​WAHLBERG, väl'bĕrK. Alfred Leonard (1834—). A Swedish landscape painter, born in Stockholm. He studied at the Düsseldorf Academy under Jude, and in 1866 removed to Paris, ​where he settled, becoming the pupil of Corot and Daubigny. His work has poetic sentiment, sobriety, simplicity, and realism. His landscapes, usually chosen from Sweden or the banks of the Oise, include "Forests and Waterfall" (1863); "View at Fjellbacka" (1868); "An October Day" (1873, now in New York City); "Morning in the Forests of Eure" (1894); "Storm on the Plains of Anoers" (1894): "Gullmarsfjord," and views of the Oise, of Finistère, and of Sweden, at the Exposition of 1900.
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 New International Encyclopædia/Wahlverwandtschaften

Edition of 1905. See also Elective Affinities on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​WAHLVERWANDTSCHAFTEN, väl'fĕr-vänt'shäft-en (Ger., Elective Affinities). A fatalistic romance by Goethe (1809), dealing with the irresistible passions which a married pair, Edward and Charlotte, conceive for Ottilie and the captain, two unmarried friends, and the tragic result that arises in consequence. The work has been severely criticised as immoral, and as highly praised.
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 New International Encyclopædia/Wah

Edition of 1905. See also Panda on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​WAH. A mammal. See Panda.
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 New International Encyclopædia/Wahlstatt

Edition of 1905. See also Legnickie Pole on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​WAHLSTATT, väl'stȧt. A battlefield near Liegnitz (q.v.), Silesia.
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 New International Encyclopædia/Wahoo

Edition of 1905. See also Elm on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​WAHOO. See Elm.
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 New International Encyclopædia/Wahrmund, Adolf

See also Adolf Wahrmund on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​WAHRMUND, vär'mụnt, Adolf (1827—). An Austrian Oriental scholar. He was born at Wiesbaden, studied at Göttingen and Vienna, and was connected with the Imperial library in the latter city from 1853 to 1861. In 1871 he became teacher of Arabic in the Oriental Academy, and was at the head of this institution from 1885 till 1897. He published grammars of modern Arabic, Persian, and Turkish, and a modern Arabic-German dictionary; Die christliche Schule und das Judenthum (1885); Das Gesetz des Nomadenthums (1887); Der Kulturkampf zwischen Asien und Europa (1887); Das Reich der Zwecke (1895).
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 New International Encyclopædia/Wahnfried

Edition of 1905. See also Wahnfried on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​WAHNFRIED, vän'frēt. The residence of Richard Wagner at Bayreuth, built in 1873 by Wöltle. The front bears the inscription "Hier wo mein Wähnen Frieden fand, Wahnfried sei dieses Haus von mir genannt." The grave of the great composer is in the garden.
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 New International Encyclopædia/Waikato

See also Waikato on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​WAIKATO, wi'ka-to. A river of New Zealand. It rises in the centre of North Island, south of Lake Taupo, which it traverses, and after a northwesterly course of 140 miles flows into the Pacific Ocean on the west coast, by a wide estuary, passing Mercer and Havelock, which with Hamilton are the chief settlements on its banks (Map: New Zealand, E 3).
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 Peter Pan Portfolio/Plate 1

At the Fairies’ Ball.
# The Pet-Lamb

* "The Pet-Lamb" in Lyrical Ballads Volume II (1800)
* "The Pet-Lamb" in Poems Volume I (1815)
# The Peter Pan Portfolio

* related authors: James Matthew Barrie.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
A special large publication of some images from Peter Pan In Kensington Gardens
This Edition of Peter Pan Portfolio of Pictures, by Arthur Rackham, is limited to three hundred numbered copies, of which this is
No.
The Peter Pan Portfolio
By
Arthur Rackham
from
Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens
By
J. M. Barrie
New York
Brentano’s
MCMXIV
List of Colored Plates
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
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 1939, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 84 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
# The Pesaro

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
255 U.S. 216
The Pesaro
Argued: Jan. 26 and 27, 1921. --- Decided: Feb 28, 1921
Messrs. Oscar R. Houston, of New York City, Harold V. Amberg, of Washington, D. C., and Henry J. Bigham, of New York City, for appellants.
Mr. John M. Woolsey, of New York City, for respondent.
Mr. Justice VAN DEVANTER 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 New Student's Reference Work/De Cosmos, Amor

See also Amor De Cosmos on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ De Cosmos, Amor, whose real name is Dennis E. Lennox, was born in Nova Scotia, went to Australia, and in 1859 came to British Columbia. He was the first citizen of the province to advocate responsible government and union with the Dominion. From December, 1872, to February, 1874, he was premier of the province.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Davis, David

See also David Davis (Supreme Court justice) on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Davis, David, an American jurist and statesman, was born in Cecil County, Md., March 9, 1815, and died at Bloomington, Ill., June 26, 1886. After graduating from Kenyon College, Ohio, he studied law in the east, and began practice in Bloomington, Ill., where he made his home. In 1844 he was a member of the state legislature, and four years later was appointed to the bench as judge of the eighth judicial district of Illinois. In 1862 President Lincoln, whose executor and intimate friend he had become, appointed him a justice of the United States supreme court. In 1877 he resigned to enter the United States senate, and in 1881 was chosen president of the chamber. Though nominally independent in politics, Judge Davis usually voted with the Democrats. In 1883 he resigned his seat in the senate, and died three years later.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Davis, Henry Winter

See also Henry Winter Davis on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Davis, Henry Winter, American politician, was born at Annapolis, Md., Aug. 16, 1817; and died at Baltimore, Dec. 30, 1865. He practiced law in Virginia, and in 1854 was elected to Congress, where he served almost continuously till his death and was chairman of the committee on foreign affairs. He was a Republican in politics, and in 1860 was offered the nomination for the vice-presidency, but refused the honor. He strenuously advocated the emancipation of the slaves and the extension to them of the rights of suffrage.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Davis, Jefferson

See also Jefferson Davis on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Da′vis, Jefferson, was born in Christian (now Todd) County, Ky., June 3, 1808. He received an appointment from President Monroe to West Point, where he graduated in 1828. After serving in the Black Hawk War, he left the army and engaged in cotton-planting near Vicksburg, Miss. In 1845 he was elected to Congress, but resigned his seat the next year to take part in the Mexican War. As colonel of the First Mississippi Volunteers, he fought under General Taylor at Monterey and at Buena Vista, where he was wounded.
Mr. Davis was elected to the United States senate in 1847, resigning his seat in 1851. In 1853 he became secretary of war under President Pierce. In 1857 he again entered the senate, where he became a leader of the Democratic party and a champion of slavery and of state-sovereignty. He resigned his seat when Mississippi seceded from the Union, and was elected president of the Confederate States when that government was organized, Feb. 18, 1861. In 1862 he was re-elected to this office for a term of six years. By reason of his official position, as well as by his ability and force of character, his was the guiding hand in the long struggle. He was unwilling to give up when the cause had become hopeless. In his last message, dated March 13, 1865, he declared that, in spite of reverses, success might yet be secured. Lee surrendered at Appomattox in less than 30 days after this. On the approach of the Federal army Mr. Davis left Richmond, and, after a conference with Generals Johnston and Beauregard at Greensboro, N. C., he set out with an escort westward through Georgia. He was captured at Irwinville in that state, May 10, by a detachment of Federal soldiers under Lieutenant-Colonel Pritchard. He was confined at Fortress Monroe for two years, was indicted for treason in 1866, was admitted to bail May 13, 1867, but was never brought to trial. He lived in retirement until his death, at New Orleans, La., Dec. 6, 1889. In 1881 he published The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Davitt, Michael

See also Michael Davitt on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Davitt, Michael, Irish journalist and, with Mr. Parnell, founder of the Irish Land-League, was born in 1846, in Mayo County, Ireland, of poor parents, who were evicted from their little homestead when Davitt was a youth. This seems to have given a sinister coloring to his entire life, for we find him connected with the Fenian brotherhood in 1865, and five years later he was tried for treason-felony and sentenced to penal servitude. Released in 1882, he was in the following year arrested for seditious speech and imprisoned, and when a prisoner in Portland convict-prison he was elected to Parliament, but disqualified by vote of the House of Commons. Subsequently, when released from imprisonment, he was again elected to Parliament, but was unseated on petition, and resigned in consequence of bankruptcy proceedings against him. Mr. Davitt traveled widely, and made a tour of the United States in behalf of the Irish Land-League, of which he has written a Defense. He also published Life and Progress in Australia and Leaves from a Prison-Diary. He died on May 31, 1906. He was the stormy petrel of Anglo-Irish politics, but a devoted patriot.
# The New Student's Reference Work/De Soto, Fernando

See also Hernando de Soto on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ De Soto (dắ sō′tṓ), Fernando, was born at Estremadura, Spain, about 1498, of a good but poor family. He proceeded under other captains on a voyage to Darien in 1519 and on an expedition to Nicaragua in 1527. He helped Pizarro to conquer Peru, and returned to Spain with a fortune. Charles V now gave him permission to conquer Florida at his own expense, and made him governor of Cuba. In 1538 he sailed with 600 men, 20 officers and 24 priests. The little fleet anchored in the bay of Espiritu Santo (now Tampa Bay), on the 25th of May, 1539. The ships were sent back to Cuba, and the long search for gold was begun. For three years, harassed by Indians, lured onward by reports of wealth that lay beyond, the ever-lessening company kept up their wearisome march over a route that cannot now be clearly traced. In 1541 the Mississippi was reached and crossed, and the third winter was spent on Washita River. Returning to the Mississippi in the spring, De Soto, worn out by disappointments, died of a fever on its banks in June, 1542. In order that his death might be hidden from the Indians his body, wrapped in a cloak, was lowered at midnight into the waters of the great stream he had discovered. In the following year about half the number of the companions with whom he had set out sailed down the river in seven frail boats, and at last reached Panuco in Mexico.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Davis, John Chandler Bancroft

See also Bancroft Davis on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Davis, John Chandler Bancroft, American jurist and diplomat, was born at Worcester, Mass., Dec. 29, 1822. After graduating at Harvard, he studied law and began to practice in New York. Early in his career he was secretary of the United States legation at London, and acted as American correspondent of the London Times. In 1869 he became a member of the New York legislature. In the same year he was appointed assistant-secretary of state, and acted as agent of the government at the Geneva court of arbitration in the settlement of the Alabama claims. From 1874 to 1877 he was United States minister to Germany, and from 1878 to 1882 was judge in the United States court of claims. Latterly he has held the post of reporter for the United States supreme court. He has published The Massachusetts Justice, Treaties of the United States and numerous volumes of reports.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Davis, Rebecca Harding

See also Rebecca Harding Davis on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Davis, Rebecca Harding, American magazinist and novelist, was born at Washington, Pa., June 24, 1831. Her early life was spent in (West) Virginia, and her first notable story, which appeared in the Atlantic Monthly, in 1861, dealt with Life in the Iron-Mills. On her marriage to L. Clark Davis, editor of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, she removed to the east and for a time was on the editorial staff of the New York Tribune. Her chief publications include A Law Unto Herself; Kent Hampden; and Dr. Warwick’s Daughter. She died Sept 29, 1910.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Davis, Richard Harding

See also Richard Harding Davis on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Davis, Richard Harding, American novelist and journalist, son of the preceding, was born at Philadelphia, April 18, 1864, and educated at Lehigh and Johns Hopkins Universities. He began life as a reporter and correspondent for New York newspapers, and in 1888 became connected with the New York Sun, to which he contributed his early stories. He has traveled considerably, and has been managing editor for a number of years of Harper’s Weekly. He possesses excellent descriptive power, as his Three Gringoes in Central America and The West from a Car-Window manifest. His chief publications include Gallagher and Other Stories; Our English Cousins; Cuba in War-Time; The Rulers of the Mediterranean; and a book on the Boer War.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Davis Strait

See also Davis Strait on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Davis Strait washes the western coast of Greenland, and joins Baffin’s Bay to the Atlantic Ocean. At its narrowest point, just north of the Arctic circle, the Strait measures about 200 miles across. Ginnunga Gap, spoken of in the old Norse sagas, is now known to be Davis Strait.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Kansas City, Kan.

See also Kansas City, Kansas on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Kansas City, Kan., an important railway center and county-seat of Wyandotte County, at the junction of the Kansas and Missouri Rivers, which separate it from Kansas City, Mo. The town was organized in 1886 by the union of Wyandotte, Armourdale and Armstrong, and incorporated as a city. It has communication with Kansas City, Mo., by cable and electric roads. It is a great center of the live-stock trade of the west, and here is one of the largest packing-houses in the United States. In addition to the immense live-stock trade carried on here, there is a considerable trade done in grain, with many large grain-elevators and other facilities for handling and storing wheat and other grains in large volume. Tnere also are several steam and flour-mills of larg capacity, railroad car shops, machine shops, smelters, iron and steel works, cotton mills, a cement works, terracotta works, a journal-box factory, a malleable casting foundry, elevators, soap and candle factories. The city has excellent public and parochial school-systems and a magnificent high-school, and is the seat of Kansas City University, a college of medicine and surgery, St. Margaret's and Bethany hospitals, besides many fine public buildings. Some 15 bridges here connect the two rapidly-growing and populous cities. The population of Kansas City, Kan., is 82,331.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Katahdin

See also Mount Katahdin on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Katahdin (kȧ-tȧ'dĭn), the highest mountain in Maine, U. S. A. It has an elevation of 5,000 feet.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Kansas River

See also Kansas River on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Kansas River. A river in Kansas, also known as the Kaw, formed by the union of the Smoky Hill Fork and Solomon Rivers near Abilene. Its length, including Smoky Hill Fork, is about 500 miles, little of which is practically navigable. Its main tributary is the Republican River. The Kansas empties into the Missouri, on the Missouri state line, at Kansas City, Kan.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Karnak, Egypt

See also Karnak on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Kar'nak, Egypt. See Thebes.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Karyokinesis

See also Mitosis on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Karyokinesis (kăr'ĭ-ō-ki-nē'sĭs) (in plants), the process by which cells ordinarily divide, The name refers to the fact that this prevailing method of division begins with a division of the nucleus, and then involves the whole cell. The various steps by which the nucleus divides are exceedingly numerous and intricate, and furnish some of the most recondite of botanical problems. This method of cell-division is also often called mitosis or indirect division. See Cell.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Kankakee, Ill.

See also Kankakee, Illinois on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Kan'kakee', Ill., the capital of Kankakee County on the river of the same name, in northeastern Illinois, 55 miles south of Chicago. It is in a fine agricultural region, near considerable fields of coal, building-stone and bog-iron ore. Limestone is quarried also in the neighborhood. Here is the Eastern Illinois Hospital for the Insane. The city is provided with excellent schools, both public and parochial, besides having a seminary (St. Joseph's) and a conservatory of music. It has several fine churches, a public library and a Y M. C. A. building. Kankakee possesses excellent waterpower for its industries, prominent among them being piano, wagon and furniture factories, a knittingworks, sewing-machine and agricu1tural implement works and foundry products Besides, it has flour-mills, starch works, cigar factories, and makes bricks, tiles, mattresses, etc. Kankakee has the service of the Illinois Central, and Big Four Rail-roads. Population 13,986.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Kansas University

See also University of Kansas on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Kansas University. A co-educational institution founded in 1864 and opened at Lawrence, Kan., in 1866, the land for the university being granted by act of Congress in 1861, when the state was admitted into the Union. The university was reorganized in 1889, when the three departments of literature, science and art were formed, including schools of law, engineering, pharmacy, music and the fine arts, with a preparatory course in medicine. The institution is under the supervision of a board of seven regents appointed by the governor and confirmed by the senate. The chancellor is named by the regents. Instruction is free to residents of the state, and only a nominal fee is paid by outsiders. Degrees are conferred not only in art and science, but in philosophy, law, medicine, music, painting and civil and electrical engineering. The teaching faculty is composed of 146 members, with a student attendance of 2,364.