OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling

The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling (often known simply as Tom Jones) is a comic novel first published in 1749. Tom Jones is considered one of the first prose works describable as a novel. The novel is divided into 18 smaller books.
Tom Jones is a foundling discovered on the property of a very kind, wealthy landowner, Squire Allworthy. Tom grows into a vigorous and lusty, yet honest and kind-hearted, youth. He develops affection for his neighbor's daughter, Sophia Western. On one hand, their love reflects the romantic comedy genre popular in 18th century England. However, Tom's status as a bastard causes Sophia's father and Allworthy to oppose their love; this criticism of class friction in society acted as a biting social commentary. The inclusion of prostitution and sexual promiscuity in the plot was also original for its time, and also acted as the foundation for criticism of the book's "lowness."
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The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling.
In Six Volumes.
By Henry Fielding, Esq;
— Mores hominum multorum vidit. —

### CONTENTS

* Dedication
* Book I — Containing As Much Of The Birth Of The Foundling As Is Necessary Or Proper To Acquaint The Reader With In The Beginning Of This History
* Book II — Containing Scenes Of Matrimonial Felicity In Different Degrees Of Life; And Various Other Transactions During The First Two Years After The Marriage Between Captain Blifil And Miss Bridget Allworthy
* Book III — Containing The Most Memorable Transactions Which Passed In The Family Of Mr. Allworthy, From The Time When Tommy Jones Arrived At The Age Of Fourteen, Till He Attained The Age Of Nineteen. In This Book The Reader May Pick Up Some Hints Concerning The Education Of Children
* Book IV — Containing The Time Of A Year
* Book V — Containing A Portion Of Time Somewhat Longer Than Half A Year
* Book VI — Containing About Three Weeks
* Book VII — Containing Three Days
* Book VIII — Containing About Two Days
* Book IX — Containing Twelve Hours
* Book X — In Which The History Goes Forward About Twelve Hours
* Book XI — Containing About Three Days
* Book XII — Containing The Same Individual Time With The Former
* Book XIII — Containing The Space Of Twelve Days
* Book XIV — Containing Two Days
* Book XV — In Which The History Advances About Two Days
* Book XVI — Containing The Space Of Five Days
* Book XVII — Containing Three Days
* Book XVIII — Containing About Six Days
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 Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Lallubhai Hathe Singh

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​Lallubhai Hathe Singh, Rao Sahib (1904); b. 1846; educ: Sanand and Ahmedabad; joined Police Department, 1869; rose to the position of Superintendent of Police from which he retired; owns landed property; was a Member of the Sanand Municipality for a few years. Address: Sanand, Ahmedabad, Bombay Presidency, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Lamb, Richard Amphlett

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​Lamb, Richard Amphlett, C.S.I., (1909); K.C.S.I. (1911); s. of late William Lamb; m. Kathleen, 2nd d. of Lieutenant-Colonel J. P. Barry, 1901; educ: Highgate Grammar School; joined I.C.S. as Assistant Collector and Magistrate, 1879; was Forest Settlement Officer, Khandesh; Deputy Commissioner, Burmah, 1887-90 (medal with clasp); Assistant Collector and Magistrate. Bombay; Chairman, Poona Plague Committee, 1897; acting Chief Secretary to Government of Bombay, 1904; K.I.H. (1st-class), 1909; Commissioner, Central Division, 1905; Member, Indian Excise Committee, 1905-6; Chief Secretary to Gevernment. Bombay, 1907, Member, Executive Council, Bombay, 1910, Recreations: motoring, bicycling. Address: c/o Grindlay and Co., 54, Parliament Street, S.W. Clubs: East India United Service, Byculla; Yacht, Bombay; Club of Western India, Poona.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Lajput Rai, Lala

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​Lajput Rai, Lala, Lahore; s. of Lala Radha Kishen, formerly Urdu Teacher in a Government School; b. Jagraon in the district of Ludhiana, Punjab, 1865; is a Vaisya of the Agarvala sect; educ: Government College, Lahore; holder of a University scholarship; passed the First Examination in Law, 18S3; Licentiate in Law, 1885; commenced practice in the Court of Hissar; identified himself completely with the Arya Samaj; took an active part in the foundation of the Dayanand Anglo Vedic College; proceeded to America, 1905; organised a Hindu Orphan Relief Movement; keenly interested in the political welfare of his countrymen; took a leading part in the political discussions of the time; deported for his political views, 1907; released about the beginning of 1908. Publications: Life of Mazaine, Garibaldi (Urdu), Sri Krishna; also ‘the story of my deportation’. Address: Lahore, Punjab, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Lakshminarasu Naidu, Pokala

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​Lakshminarasu Naidu, Pokala, B.A., Professor of Physical Science,Pachaiyappah’s College, Madras; belongs to a respectable Telugu Velama family; passed B.A., 1882; joined the Madras Christian College as Assistant Professor; joined the staff of the Pachaiyappah’s College, Madras, 1908; Secretary of the Social Reform Association in Southern India; greatly interested in the advancement of education; connected with a large number of Associations, in one capacity or another; Fellow, Madras University since 1909; Member, Faculty of Arts, Madras University; was President of the Conference of the Social Reformers held at Trichinopoly; was Honorary Secretary of the Madras Mahajana Sabha and also of the National Fund and Industrial Association. Publications: The Essence of Buddhism, etc. Address; 367, Mint Street, Georgetown, Madras.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Lalbhai Dalpatbhai

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​Lalbhai Dalpatbhai, Sardar; b. 1864; educ: St. Mary’s College, and Elphinstone College, Bombay; President of the Committee of Management of the Shetrunja temples in Kathiawar; General Secretary of the Jain Conference for many years; Director of many Railway, Navigation, Spinning and Weaving Companies; has built a Dharmasala at Ahmedabad and a girls’ school; floated the Saraspur Manufacturing Company, 1897, the Raipur Manufacturing Company, 1905; Member, Ahmedabad District Board; State Guest at Delhi Durbar, 1911. Address: Ahmedabad, Bombay Presidency, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Lalji Walji Sait Sahib

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​Lalji Walji Sait Sahib, Khan Bahadur, (1898), Merchant, Madras; b. 1858; General Merchant; Commission Agent, and Miner; exports Indian carpets, Mica and Madras embroidery; imports English and continental sundries; owns considerable landed property in and around Madras; partner of a well known and leading firm of merchants, Madras; is closely connected with public movements, particularly those relating to the welfare of the Moslem ​community; Honorary Secre tary, Madras Anjuman-i-Islaima; Member, Madras Branch of the Moslem Leagu;! Member, Southern India Chamber of Commerce, Madras. Proprietor of the Self-guarding Safe Factory. Address: No. 37/38, Ungappa Naick Street, Georgetown, Madras, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Lahiri, Radhika Mohan

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​Lahiri, Radhika Mohan, B.A., Rai Bahadur; b. 1863; educ: Queen’s College, Benares, and the Metropolitan Institution, Calcutta; joined service in the Postal Department, 1887; became Superintendent of Post Offices, 1897; reorganised the Dacca Postal divisions; appointed Assistant Director-General of Post Offices, 1911; a staunch social reformer. Address: Calcutta, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Laidlaw, Sir Robert

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​Laidlaw, Sir Robert Kt., (1909), F.R.G.S., Partner, Messrs. Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co.; s. of late William Laidlaw; b. Bonchester, Ronburgshire, 1856; educ: Parish Schools of Kirkton and Denholm; m. Mary Eliza, widow of W. L. Francis; British Commissioner to International Opium Commission, Shanghai, 1909; Chairman, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ltd., M.P. (L) for the Eastern division of Renfrewshire, 1906-10; made a gift of Rs. 75,000 to the authorities of the Y.M.C.A., Calcutta, to be utilised for the construction of the buildings of the association one at Wellington and the other at the Bow Bazaar Street, Calcutta, 1913; made a gift of £50,000 towards a scheme of European education in India, 1913; also made liberal gifts to many a religious and educational institution at Calcutta. Recreation: Golf. Address: Warren House, Hayes, Kent. Clubs: Reform, National. Liberal.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Lai Chand

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​Lai Chand, M.A., Rai Bahadur, (1904), Advocate, Punjab Chief Court; Fellow of the Punjab University. Address: Lahore, Punjab, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Lal’ubhal Asbram Shah

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​Lal’ubhal Asbram Shah, M.A., LL.B., Judge, High Court, Bombay; was Government Pleader and Public Prosecutor; also Member of the Legislative Council, Bombay, till 1912; Judge, High Court, Bombay, since 1912. Address: Bombay, India.
# The Forerunners (Romain Rolland)/Front matter

BY THE SAME AUTHOR
Above the Battle
Translated by C. K. OGDEN, M.A.
“We must leave unnoticed many fine and penetrating thoughts and many stirring passages in these golden pages. In them, let us say, once for all, speaks the finest spirit of modern France.”—The Times Literary Supplement.
“At last it is here . . . the book we have been waiting for.”—Labour Leader.
“Noble and inspiring words. They strike the note, deep and sweet and sounding, which forms the diapason of the whole book.”—Times.
“One of the noblest books of the war. A book of generous and eloquent writing that is worth going without a meal to buy.”—Daily News.
“An eloquent and interesting book.”—Manchester Guardian.
“We are in need of a prophet who will bid us respect the disinterested claims of truth. M. Holland is a prophet.”—Pall Mall Gazette.
“The author sees life steadily and sees it whole. He recognizes that behind all the strife and carnage there is a unity.”—The Ploughshare.
“The pages are electric with profound truths expressed forcefully and beautifully.”—The Highway.
# The Hungarian Revolution

THE
HUNGARIAN REVOLUTION
AN EYEWITNESS'S ACCOUNT
OF THE FIRST FIVE DAYS
BY CHARLES HENRY SCHMITT.
Translated by M. P. SHIEL.
PRICE NINEPENCE.
WORKERS' SOCIALIST FEDERATION, 400 OLD FORD ROAD, LONDON, E. 3.
page
* Introduction
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* End Matter
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Hungarian Duke Arpad attacks the Bulgarians and Macedonians (896)

Source: Anonymi (P. Magistri) Cesta Hungarorum, Scriptores rerum Hungaricarum tempore ducem regumque scriptis Arpadianae Gestarum. Vol. 1 (Edendo operi praefuit E. Szentpetery), Budapestini 1937, p. 91, 92.
According to an anonymous chronicler in 896, the following attack by the Hungarian Duke Arpad is recorded:
   [The Hungarian military leaders] returned to Arpad and sent more envoys so he could give them permission to go to Greece so they could subjugate all of Macedonia, from the Danube to the Black Sea. [Arpad allowed them] to go to Greece and conquer the country.
   A few days later, Zuard and Caduse with their army crossed the Danube and captured the Beron Fortress. Then they went to the fortress of Serdica. Hearing this, the Bulgarian and Macedonian citizens were very scared of their appearance. Then all of the inhabitants of this land sent messengers with many gifts to subdue the land and give their sons as hostages.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Hundredth Monkey/Author's End Note

MANY THANKS TO
Britta Zetterberg and Penny Keyes for their wealth of helpful suggestions for improving this book.
# The Hundredth Monkey/Foreword

THE FOLLOWING WAS TRANSCRIBED FROM A BOOK WITH COPYRIGHT INFORMATION AS FOLLOWS: LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOG NO. 81-70978 / ISBN 0-942024-01-X.
This book is not copyrighted. You are asked to reproduce it in whole or in part, to distribute it with or without charge, in as many languages as possible, to as many people as possible. The rapid alerting of all humankind to nuclear realities is supremely urgent. If we are wiped out by nuclear destruction in the next few years, how important are the things we are doing today?

### AUTHOR'S DEDICATION

This book is dedicated to the Dinosaurs, who mutely warn us that a species which cannot adapt to changing conditions will become extinct.

### AUTHOR'S FOREWORD

Two events converged on me this summer. They supplemented each other and gave me the inspiration and added push I needed. They made me respond to the urgency I had felt brewing in me for some time to express my concern about the worldwide danger of nuclear weapons.
The first event was my viewing the videotape "The Last Epidemic," taken at a symposium held in November, 1980 on the unacceptability of nuclear weapons for human health. I was deeply impressed by the physicians and scientists who brought their knowledge and eloquence to that meeting. Their stature and level of experience, insight and courage left no doubt in my mind that my priorities had to be rearranged. I had to add my voice and speak out now!
The second experience was my exposure to the Hundredth Monkey Phenomenon, which I learned about in talks by Marilyn Ferguson and Carl Rogers. This phenomenon shows that when enough of us are aware of something, all of us become aware of it.
That concept confirmed my own intuitive trust in the basic tenet of my work — that the appreciation and love we have for ourselves and others creates an expanding energy field that becomes a growing power in the world. This radical new support gives me the counterbalance of hope to offset the doomsday story of nuclear destruction.
There is no need to feel helpless or get paralyzed by hopelessness. We know we have the power to make changes if we can join together and raise our voices in unison. There is more power in numbers that we ever hoped to dream about! I call for us to let our numbers grow exponentially as we all take it on ourselves to spread these messages.
We are the bearers of a new vision. We can dispel the old destructive myths and replace them with the life-enriching truths that are essential to continued life on our planet.
St. Mary, Kentucky Ken Keyes, Jr. December, 1981
# The Hungarian Revolution/End Matter

W.S.F. PUBLICATIONS.
400 Old Ford Road, LONDON, E.3.
Post Free :
| The Truth about Russia, by Arthur Ransome | 4½d. |
| Questions and Answers about Russia by A. Rhys Williams | 4½d. |
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| Red Russia, Book II. | 4½d. |
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| Democracy and the Dictatorship of the Proletariat, by N. Lenin | 2½d. |
| The Chief Task of our Times, by N. Lenin | 3½d. |
| Soviets or Parliament, by Bukharin | 1½d. |
| The Social General Strike, by Jack Tanner (based on the work of Arnold Roller) | 2½d. |
| Life in Russia To-day, by Wilfrid R. Humphreys | 1½d. |
| Facts about Communist Hungary, by Alice Riggs Hunt | 4½d. |
| The Finnish Revolution, by O. V. Kuusinen | 3½d. |
| Capitalism and the Counter Revolution, by J. T. Walton Newbold, M. A. | 3½d. |
| Independent Working Class Education, by Cedar and Eden Paul | 3½d. ​ |
| The Schooling of the Future, by E. Sylvia Pankhurst | 1½d. |
| Self Education of the Workers, by A. Lunacharsky | 2½d. |
| Housing and the Workers' Revolution, by E. Sylvia Pankhurst | 3½d. |
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Special Terms to Organisations.
THE
Workers' Dreadnought
An Organ of International Communism with a Bolshevik Policy.
Edited by E, SYLVIA PANKHURST.
Revolutionary News a Speciality.
From 152 Fleet Street, E. C. 4.
THE PEOPLE'S
Russian Information Bureau.
A weekly Bulletin and up-to-date news and literature.
For particulars apply 152 Fleet Street, E. C. 4.
H. W. WOOD, Pioneer Press, Roman Road, E. 3.
# The Indian's Revenge

* The Indian's Revenge, in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 35, 1834.
* The Indian's Revenge, in Scenes and Hymns of Life, with Other Religious Poems (Scenes and Hymns of Life), 1834.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Rivett-Carnac, Charles James

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​Rivett-Carnac, Charles James, I.C.S. (retired); joined service, 1872; served in the N.-W. Provinces and the Punjab; transferred to Bombay as Assistant Accountant-General 1182; Assistant Comptroller-General (Forest Branch), 1884; Assistant Accountant General, Bengal, 1885; Comptroller, Central Provinces, 1891; transferred to Burma, 1895; Deputy Auditor-General, 1898; services lent to King of Siam as Financial Adviser, 1898; retired, 1903. Address: Fawley Lodge, Hythe, Southampton.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Robertson, Frederick Ewart

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​Robertson, Frederick Ewart, I.E. (1892); s. of Frederick Robertson; b. 1847; educ: privately; served in P.W.D. India, 1868-89; formerly President, Egyptian Railway Board; Partner, Messrs. Robertson and Rendal, Consulting Engineers, S.W.; m. Jade Isabella. d. of M. Ramsay, 1879. Address: 32, Courtfield Gardens, S.W.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Robertson, John Herbert

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​Robertson, John Herbert, Collector, Magistrate, and Additional Sessions Judge, Ootacamund; b. at Etah, N.-W. Provinces, India, 1868; educ: privately in Scotland and at Highgate School, and Balliol College, Oxford; joined I.C.S. in Madras, 1899; Assistant Collector and Magistrate, Salem; acted in the same capacity in various other places; Special Assistant Collector, Magistrate and Government Agent, Godavari, 1896; acted in the same capacity in other places; Offg. Additional Sessions Judge, 1899; Offg. District and Sessions Judge, 1900; Magistrate and Collector, South Canara, 1904-6; appointed as Collector, Magistrate and Additional Sessions Judge, Ootacamund, 1907; President, Nilgiri Agri-Horticultural and Game Societies; Vice-Chairman, Ootacamund Lawrence Asylum, Address: Ootacamund, Madras Presidency, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Robertson, Lieut.-Colonel Sir Donald

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​Robertson, Lieut.-Colonel Sir Donald, C.S.I. (1899), K.C.S.I. (1903), Indian Army; e.s. of late Col. J. K. Robertson; b. 1847; educ: Cheltenham College, and Radley College; joined service in the R.N.B. (now 21st) Scots Fusiliers, 1865; m. Agnes, d. of Archdeacon Gorton, 1870; for sometime served with the Madras Cavalry; transferred to Civil Dept. 1869; served in the Central Provinces as Assistant Conimissioner, 1869-72; Political Officer, Central India, and Rajputana. 1872-78; Cantonment Magistrate, Hyderabad (D) 1877-1881; administered the State of Rewa, 1888-94; Resident, Gwalior, 1894-96; Resident in Mysore, and Commissioner of Coorg, 1896-1908. Recreations: riding, shooting, and rowing. Address: c/o H.S. King & Co. 9 Pall Mall, S.W. Club: Naval and Military.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Rivaz, George Wilmont

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​Rivaz, George Wilmont, I.C.S., retired; educ: Blackheath School; passed I.C.S. Examination, 1868; joined service and arrived in India, 1870; served in the Punjab as Assistant Commissioner, and Registrar, Chief Court, 1884; District Judge, 1886; Divisional Judge, 1891; retired, 1897. Publication: 2nd Edition of the Circular Orders of the Punjab Chief Court. Address: c/o India Office, London.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Rivaz, Sir Charles Montgomery

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​Rivaz, Sir Charles Montgomery, I.C.S., K.C.S.I. (1901): b. 1845; s. of John Rivaz; educ: Blackheath School; joined service in the Punjab, 1864; served as Superintendent, Kapurthala State; Deputy Commissioner. Kangra; Commissioner, Lahore; Financial Commissioner and Member of Legislative Council, Punjab, 1895-8; Financial Commissioner of the Punjab, 1893-5: Member of the Supreme Legislative Council, 1898-1902; Lieutenant-Governor, Punjab, 1902-07; m. Emily, d. of Maj-Genl. Agnew, 1874. Address: 41, Hill Street, Berkeley Square, W.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Robertson, Col. John

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​Robertson, Col. John, C.I.E. (1882); b. 1837; joined Army, 1853; joined service as a clerk, Q.M.G. Office, India, 1853; served in Crimean Campaign, 1854-5; Indian Mutiny, 1857-8; Assistant Military Accountant-General, Government of India, 1877-88; President, Simla Municipality, 1891-7; granted a silver medal for services at the Imperial Assemblage at Delhi, 1877; m. Mary Frederique, d. of Mons. M. Gumbert. of Colmar, Alsace, 1861. Address: Liddington Hall near Guildford, Surrey.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Robertson, Herbert Douglas

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​Robertson, Herbert Douglas, Inspector General of Police. Madras, (retired); b. 1859; entered service as European Head Constable, 1878; became Inspector, 1878; Assistant Superintendent of Police, 1882: in charge of Superintendent’s Office, N. Arcot, 20th to 23rd March 1885; seconded in the reorganisation, 1887; promoted to 1st grade, 1892; became Superintendent, 1892; Acting Assistant Inspector-General of Police, 1893; acted as Inspector-General of Police, Madras, 1906. Address: c/o India Office, London.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Robertson, James Arthur

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​Robertson, James Arthur, Financial Department, India; joined swrvice, 1885; Assistant Accountant General N.-W. Provinces, 1890; transferred to Bombay in the same capacity, 1890; transferred to Bengal 1893; Offg. Director-General of Statistics, 1898; offg. Comptroller, India Treasuries, 1902. Address: India Office, London.
# The Indian with his Dead Child

* The Indian with his Dead Child, in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 25, 1829.
* The Indian with his Dead Child, in Songs of the Affections, with Other Poems (Songs of the Affections), 1830.