OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol IV:5

| R — Rainier | Rainy — Rangoon | Ranjit — Réaumur | Récamier — Regnault |
| R Rabat Rabbi Rabbit Rabelais, François Raccoon Races of the World Rachel Racine, Wis. Racine, Jean Baptiste Radiation Radicalism Radiometer Radiomicrometer Radish Radium Rae, John Raffia Raikes, Robert Rail Railroads Rain Rainbow Rain-Gauge Rainier, Mount | Rainy Lake Rainy River Raisins Rajah Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, Sir Walter Ralph, Julian Ram Rama Ramayana Ramée, Louise de la Rameses Ramession or Ramesseum Ramillies Ramsay, David Ramsay, Sir William Ramsey, Alexander Ranching Rand, Theodore Harding Randall, James Ryder Randall, Samuel J. Randolph, Edmund J. Randolph, John Randolph, Peyton Rangoon | Ranjit Singh Ranke, Leopold von Ransom, Matthew Whitaker Raphael Rappahannock Raspberry Rat Rat Portage Rattlesnake Rauhes Haus Raven Raven, The Ravenna Rawlins, John A. Rawlinson, George Rawlinson, Sir Henry Rayleigh, John William Strutt Razor-Shell Read, Opie Read, Thomas Buchanan Reade, Charles Reading Reading, Pa. Reaping-Machines Réaumur, René Antoine Ferchault de | Récamier, Jean Françoise Julie Adelaide Bernard Receptacle Rechabites, The Reciprocity Reclamation of Swamp-Lands Réclus, Jean Jacques Élisée Reconstruction in the South Redbreast Red-Cross Societies Red Jacket Redlands, Cal Red River Red River of the North Red River Rebellion Read Sea Redstart Reed Reed, Thomas B. Reeves, John Sims Refining Reformation Refrigeration Regillus Regina Regnault, Henri Victor |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol IV:6

| Regulus — Reuter | Revere — Ribault | Ribbon — Rimini | Rinehart — Rochambeau |
| Regulus, Marcus Atilius Reichsanstalt Reid, Thomas Reid, Whitelaw Reindeer Reinecke, Karl Rembrandt, Hermanzoon Remenyi, Eduard Remington, Frederick Remora Remsen, Ira Remusat, Charles François Renan, J. Ernest Reni, Guido Reproduction Reptiles Republic, Grand Army of the Resins Resonance Respiration Respiration, Organs of Reszke, Jean de Retort Réunion Reuter, Fritz | Revere, Mass. Revere, Paul Revolver Reynard the Fox Reynolds, John Fulton Reynolds, Sir Joshua Radamanthus Rhea Rheims Rheingold, Das Rheotropism Rhine Rhinoceros Rhizoids Rhizome Rhode Island Rhodes Rhodes, Cecil John Rhodesia Rhodes Scholarships Rhododendron Rhodophyceæ Rhone Rhubarb Ribault, Jean | Ribbon Ricardo, David Rice Richard I Richard II Richard III Richardson, Samuel Richelieu, Armand Jean du Plessis, Cardinal Duc de Richmond, Ind. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Leigh Richter, Jean Paul Friedrich Ricketts, James B. Riddles Ridley College Ridley, Nicholas Riel, Louis Rienzi, Niccolò Gabrini di Rifles Riga Riggs, Kate Douglas (Wiggin) Rigeletto Riis, Jacob Augustus Riley, James Whitcomb Rimini | Rinehart, William H. Rio de Janeiro Rio Grande Rio Negro Ripley, George Rip Van Winkle Ristori, Adelaide Ritschl, Albrecht Ritter, Karl Riverside, Cal. Rives, Amelia Riviera Roads Roanoke Roanoke, Va. Robbia, Lucadella Robert I Robert II Robert III Roberts, Frederick Sleigh Roberston, Frederick William Robespierre, Maximilien Marie Isidore Robin Rob Roy Rochambeau, Jean Baptiste Donatien de Vimeure |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol IV:8

* Rupert — Ryswick
* Rupert, Prince
* Rupert's Land
* Rurik
* Rush, Benjamin
* Ruskin, John
* Russell, John
* Russell of Killowen, Charles
* Russell, William
* Russell, William Clark
* Russia, Empire of
* Russian Hymn
* Russo-Japanese War
* Rust
* Rust (in plants)
* Ruth
* Rutland, Vt.
* Ruwenzori
* Ruysdael, Jakob
* Ruyter, Michael Adrianszoon de
* Rye
* Rye-House Plot
* Ryerson, Adolphus
* Ryswick, Peace of
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol IV:9

| S — Sahara | Saigon — St. James | St. John — St. Vincent | Sainte-Beuve — Salvador |
| S Sabbath Sabine River, Tex. Sabines Sable Sable Island Sackett's Harbor, N. Y. Sacramento, Cal. Sacramento Sacs and Foxes Sadi Sadowa Safety-Lamp Safety-Valve Saffron Sage Sage-Cock Sage, Russell Saghalien Saginaw, Mich. Saginaw Bay Sago Saguenay Saguntum Sahara | Saigon Sail St. Albans St. Andrews St. Augustine, Fla. St. Bernard Dog St. Bernard St. Catherines, Can. Saint Charles, Mo. St. Clair St. Cloud St. Cloud, Minn. St. Croix St. Cyr St. Denis St. Elias, Mount St. Étienne Saint Gaudens, Augustus St. Germain-en-Laye St. Gotthard St. Helena St. Henri, Can. Saint-Hilaire, Geoffroy Étienne St. Hyacinthe, Can. St. James' Place | St. John, City of, Can. St. John Lake, Can. St. John of Jerusalem, Knights of St. John St. John's St. Joseph, Mo. Saint-Just, Louis Antoine de St. Lawrence, Gulf of St. Lawrence River, The Saint Louis, Mo. St. Louis St. Mark's Cathedral St. Mary's Strait St. Maurice River St. Michael's College, Can. St. Paul, Minn. St. Petersburg Saint-Pierre, Jacques Henri Bernardin de St. Quentin Saint-Saens, Charles Camille Saint-Simon, Claude Henri Saint-Simon, Louis de Rouvroy St. Thomas, Can. St. Thomas St. Vincent, Cape | Sainte-Beuve, Charles Augustin Ste. Cunegonde Saki Salaberry, Charles de Saladin Salamanca Salamander Salamis, Battle of Salem Salem, Mass. Salem, Or. Salerno Salic Law Salisbury Salisbury, Robert A. T. Gascoyne Cecil, Marquis of Saliva Sallee Sallust Salmon Salome Salonica Salt Salt Lake City Saltpeter Salts Salvador |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol V

scan index
| Front Matter Title page verso Special Articles President Wilson and Cabinet Story of Wool Articles V — Vichy Vicksburg — Vulture W — Watson, J. Watson, T. — White House White Lady — Wittenberg Wolburn — Wyoming X — Xylem Y — Yumas Z — Zygote | Front Matter Title page verso Special Articles President Wilson and Cabinet Story of Wool Articles V — Vichy Vicksburg — Vulture W — Watson, J. Watson, T. — White House White Lady — Wittenberg Wolburn — Wyoming X — Xylem Y — Yumas Z — Zygote | Arithmetic Outlines Questions Index | Arithmetic Outlines Questions Index |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Jacob

See also Jacob on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Ja'cob (Heb. Supplanter), one of the three chief patriarchs. His history and character are described in Genesis. His capacity for spiritual growth and true manhood is suggested by his name being changed to Israel or Prince-with-God. His sons were the ancestors of the twelve Hebrew tribes.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Jaffa

See also Jaffa on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Jaf'fa or Jop'pa, a town situated on the seacoast of Syria, about 33 miles northwest of Jerusalem. Jaffa is a place of great beauty as well as of great age. Here, according to fable, Andromeda was chained to a rock and left to be devoured by a sea-monster. It was the port of Jerusalem in the time of David and Solomon. From here Jonah sailed for Tarshish. It was at Jaffa that Peter saw the vision that taught him that Christ came to save Jew and Gentile alike. It reached its greatest importance during the crusades, when it became the principal landing-place of the warriors of Christendom. In 1799 it was bombarded by Bonaparte, and upon the surrender of the town a cruel massacre of Turkish prisoners took place. The exports are soap, leather, oranges, wheat and sesame. The open harbor, the old walls, the yellow sandbanks and the large orange gardens are the chief features. There is a railway from Jaffa to Jerusalem, a distance of 54 miles. Population 45,000.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Jacksonville, Ill.

See also Jacksonville, Illinois on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Jacksonville, Ill., county-seat of Morgan County, stands in a fertile prairie region, at the junction of several railroads, 34 miles southwest of Springfield. It is noted for its schools. Here are Illinois College, Illinois Women's College, several conservatories of music and other educational institutions; and here, too, are state asylums for the blind, the deaf and dumb, the insane and, also, the idiotic and feeble-minded. The public-school system is excellent, and the city is greatly beautified by trees. There are manufactories of woolens, paper, machinery, boilers, lumber, confectionery, furniture, etc. Population 15,326.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Jacksonville (Florida)

See also Jacksonville, Florida on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Jacksonville, a notable winter health-resort in northeastern Florida, the county seat of Duval County and the principal business town in the state, is on the St. John's River, 23 miles from its mouth. Five railroads meet there. In a direct line it lies within 15 miles west of the Atlantic, where are the coast-resorts of Mayport and Pablo Beach. Thirty miles northeast is Fernandina, and forty miles southeast is St. Augustine. The streets of Jacksonville are wide and well-shaded; there are numerous hotels, chiefly for the accommodation of invalids and winter visitors. The city has a large coast-trade, besides an active river trade. The chief exports are lumber, cotton, moss, oranges, marmalade and early vegetables. Population 57,699.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Jacobins

See also Jacobin Club on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Ja'cobins (jăk' ō-bĭnz), a political club which had great influence during the French Revolution. The club was at first called the Club Breton, and was formed at Versailles in 1789. The members were all in sympathy with the Revolution. The club met at the former Jacobin convent in Paris. Its power became greater than the national assembly, and no less than 1,200 branch clubs were formed. Almost all the great events which followed were determined by the voice and power of this club. It reached the height of its power in 1792. The popular cry for the death of the king, the uprising of the lower classes against the middle classes and the Reign of Terror throughout France were the work of the Jacobins. But upon the arrest, trial and execution of Robespierre in 1794 the Jacobin club began to lose its influence. On Nov. 9, 1794, the club was suppressed. The term Jacobins is often employed to indicate persons of extreme revolutionary sentiments.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Jacquard, Joseph Marie

See also Joseph Marie Jacquard on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Ja′cquard (zhä′ kär′), Joseph Marie, was an ingenious Frenchman, a native of Lyons, born on July 7, 1752. Early in life he was called upon to carry on the weaving business of his father, and set himself to work to improve the machinery then used in weaving. By his invention he made it possible for an ordinary workman to produce the most beautiful patterns with little labor. The reception of this great invention, like all others, was not encouraging. Napoleon rewarded the weaver by a small pension, but the great body of weavers so opposed the new machine, that on one occasion they tried to take the inventor’s life and broke his machine in pieces. But the invention was too valuable to be kept long in the background, and in a few years weaving was almost revolutionized by its use, especially in the finer silk fabrics. On the spot where his machine was publicly destroyed now stands a fine statue of Jacquard. He died near Lyons on Aug. 7, 1834.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Jade

See also Jade on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Jade, a hard, green stone, highly prized in oriental countries for making ornaments. It also is known as nephrite, being so named by the Greeks because often worn in diseases of the kidneys as an imagined remedy. It is a compact, translucent stone, usually but not invariably green or greenish in color, variable in composition. It is a variety of hornblende, and is often called axestone because of its frequent use among savages for making weapons and implements.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Jaguar

See also Jaguar on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Jag'uar, the largest of American animals belonging to the cat family. An average specimen measures (with the tail) from six to seven feet. It is the tiger of the New World and the third most powerful of the entire cat tribe. The head is noticeably large, the legs massive. There is much variation in its color, but in general it is yellowish brown with spots like the leopard. The spots, however, are larger and more angular. It inhabits all South America, except Patagonia, and extends into North America as far as the Red River of Louisiana and the Medina River of Texas. It is found in the forests, especially along the Amazon, and is the dreaded foe of man, monkey, quadrupeds and small rodents. Deer are also hunted, alligators and boas sometimes devoured, and the animal is often expert in catching fish. It hunts both by pursuit and by leaping from ambush. There is some reason for believing that there are three species of jaguars — a large and a small spotted form and a large, black variety which attacks the tapir.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Jaipur

See also Jaipur on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Jaipur (jī-po͝or), or Jeypur, one of the Rajputana states, feudatory to the British crown; and also a walled city 850 miles northwest of Calcutta, India, and the capital of the native state of the same name. It is a handsome, well-built city, and was founded in 1728. In it are the maharajah’s palace and college, a school of art, an observatory, a mint and many mosques and temples. The beautiful Ram Newas gardens, covering 70 acres, are a fine park. Its business is chiefly banking. Population 160,000. The state has an area, including feudatories, of 15,579 square miles, with a population of about 3,000,000.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Jackson (Tennessee)

See also Jackson, Tennessee on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Jackson, county-seat of Madison County, Tennessee, on the south fork of Forked Deer River, 107 miles by rail southeast of Cairo, Ill. It is the seat of Southwestern Baptist University, of Memphis Conference Institute (M. E.), St. Mary's Academy (R. C.) and Lane College for colored students. It has excellent public schools, a high school, a public library, etc. Jackson is of importance as a cotton-market; and has planing and other mills and railway shops. Its factories produce engines, boilers, iron and steel bridge material and church and school furniture. Population 15,779.
# The New York Times/1900

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The New York Times/1900/
# The Pima Indians/Plate 9

| a Creosote bush (Larrea mexicana) b Okatilla (Fouquiera splendens) c Saguaro (Cereus giganteus) | d Unbranched saguaro (Cereus giganteus) |
CHARACTERISTIC DESERT VEGETATION
# The Pima Indians/Sophiology/Abstracts of nursery tales

Myths - Nursery Tales - Abstracts of Myths - Abstracts of Nursery Tales - Religion - Medicine-Men - Legerdemain - Cause and Treatment of Disease - Prevalent Diseases The Five Little Orphans and their Aunt · Coyote and the Quails · The Woman and Coyote · The Pima Captive and her Son · Coyote and the Bluebird · The Boy and the Beast · The Naughty Grandchildren
SOPHIOLOGY
Abtracts of Nursery Tales
THE FIVE LITTLE ORPHANS AND THEIR AUNT
Parents killed by Apaches and unmarried aunt supported children. While hunting one day warned by cottontail rabbit that Apaches had been at their house. On return find aunt dead, but never having seen a corpse did not recognize her. With mescal kept fire against her return; at night frightened and pursued by her ghost until all turned to stone.
COYOTE AND THE QUAILS
Quails cut pieces of fat from Coyote as he slept; he awakened and overtook them in camp; asked for refreshment and was given of his own flesh; starting on he was taunted about it by the quails. Turned to pursue them and almost ran them down when they ran into a hole, the foremost carrying a cholla stem. Coyote asked each in turn if she were guilty; on denial, let them go; finally asked cholla, and receiving no reply, bit it hard and it killed him.
THE WOMAN AND COYOTE
THE PIMA CAPTIVE AND HER SON
Boy whose mother captured by Apaches lived with his grandmother. Quarreled with her and started to find his mother. Reaching her he turned into a dove, and she carried him home; Apaches heard her talking in her language to it, so the chief crushed it in his hand; pieces flew up through the smoke hole and turned into flock of hawks, who beat the Apaches to death. Mother and son started home, but turned into saguaros on the way.
COYOTE AND THE BLUEBIRD
Bird became blue by bathing in lake. Taught Coyote how, and he became blue, too. So proud that he gazed at himself as he went along and ran into a stump, fell into the dust, and became gray, as he is to-day.
THE BOY AND THE BEAST
Parents killed by Apaches and boy lived with grandmother. Frightened from berry bushes by terrible beast. Boy took some sharp stones and approached the beast, who swallowed him; cut his way out with the stones and thus killed the beast.
THE NAUGHTY GRANDCHILDREN
Quarreled with grandmother and ran away; when pursued the boy turned into a saguaro and the girl into a palo verde. Old woman grasped the cactus and it killed her.
# The Platonist

The Platonist was a monthly periodical publishing Platonic philosophy and anti-spiritualist occultist writings; it operated from 1881–1888. It was succeeded by the Bibliotheca Platonica.
* Volume 1
* Volume 2
* Volume 3
* Volume 4
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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 Planter of Malata/CHAPTER XII

The Moorsoms did manage to catch the homeward mail boat all right, but had only twenty-four hours in town. Thus the sentimental Willie could not see very much of them. This did not prevent him afterwards from relating at great length, with manly tears in his eyes, how poor Miss Moorsom--the fashionable and clever beauty-- found her betrothed in Malata only to see him die in her arms. Most people were deeply touched by the sad story. It was the talk of a good many days.
But the all-knowing Editor, Renouard's only friend and crony, wanted to know more than the rest of the world. From professional incontinence, perhaps, he thirsted for a full cup of harrowing detail. And when he noticed Renouard's schooner lying in port day after day he sought the sailing master to learn the reason. The man told him that such were his instructions. He had been ordered to lie there a month before returning to Malata. And the month was nearly up. "I will ask you to give me a passage," said the Editor.
He landed in the morning at the bottom of the garden and found peace, stillness, sunshine reigning everywhere, the doors and windows of the bungalow standing wide open, no sight of a human being anywhere, the plants growing rank and tall on the deserted fields. For hours the Editor and the schooner's crew, excited by the mystery, roamed over the island shouting Renouard's name; and at last set themselves in grim silence to explore systematically the uncleared bush and the deeper ravines in search of his corpse. What had happened? Had he been murdered by the boys? Or had he simply, capricious and secretive, abandoned his plantation taking the people with him. It was impossible to tell what had happened. At last, towards the decline of the day, the Editor and the sailing master discovered a track of sandals crossing a strip of sandy beach on the north shore of the bay. Following this track fearfully, they passed round the spur of the headland, and there on a large stone found the sandals, Renouard's white jacket, and the Malay sarong of chequered pattern which the planter of Malata was well known to wear when going to bathe. These things made a little heap, and the sailor remarked, after gazing at it in silence -
"Birds have been hovering over this for many a day."
"He's gone bathing and got drowned," cried the Editor in dismay.
"I doubt it, sir. If he had been drowned anywhere within a mile from the shore the body would have been washed out on the reefs. And our boats have found nothing so far."
Nothing was ever found--and Renouard's disappearance remained in the main inexplicable. For to whom could it have occurred that a man would set out calmly to swim beyond the confines of life--with a steady stroke--his eyes fixed on a star!
Next evening, from the receding schooner, the Editor looked back for the last time at the deserted island. A black cloud hung listlessly over the high rock on the middle hill; and under the mysterious silence of that shadow Malata lay mournful, with an air of anguish in the wild sunset, as if remembering the heart that was broken there.
Dec. 1913.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Janesville, Wis.

See also Janesville, Wisconsin on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Janes′ville, Wis., the capital of Rock County, 71 miles southwest of Milwaukee and 91 northwest of Chicago, at the junction of four railroads, lies mostly between bluffs in the narrow bottom land of Rock River, which is crossed here by four bridges. The river is also crossed by dams, and its water-power is utilized in the numerous manufactories. There are a number of flour, cotton and woolen mills, two foundries and over 50 factories of various kinds. Janesville is the center of a large tobacco-growing district, and large warehouses for sorting and packing tobacco furnish employment to many laborers. It is the seat of the Wisconsin School for the Blind, and has public-school property to the value of nearly $260,000. Population 13,894.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Janizaries

See also Janissary on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Janizaries (jăn′ĭ-zā-rĭz) (a Turkish word meaning new soldiers), the first regular standing army of the Turks, formed by Sultan Orkhan in 1330. They mainly were young Christian prisoners, who were compelled to believe in Mahomet. In 1362 the army numbered 10,000, and for some time prisoners were added, but the force became privileged and honored, so that many young Turks sought to be admitted into their number. At the head of the force was an aga or chief. In peace the janizaries acted as police, and in war they served on foot, being noted for bravery. The sultan’s bodyguard was formed of them. Their history is replete with conspiracies, assassinations of sultans, viziers and agas. More than one sultan attempted to reform or disband them. At last Sultan Mahmud II, in 1826, having organized a new force after the pattern of the European armies, displayed the flag of the prophet, and after hard fighting drove the janizaries into their barracks, which he burned, 8,000 perishing in the flames. Not less than 15,000 were executed, and more than 20,000 were banished. By a proclamation, June 17, 1826, the janizary forces were finally disposed of, and their place taken by the nizam, the modern regulars, formed on the European plan. See Pooler’s The Story of Turkey.
# The New Student's Reference Work/James the Great

See also James the Just on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
James the Great, held to be the oldest of the brothers of Jesus, was stoned to death by command of the high priest Ananias in 62 A. D. He is the James mentioned in Acts xii., xv., xxi. and Gal. i. 19, who was the head of the Christians at Jerusalem and, according to one authority, was called the Just. He is held to be the author of the epistle which bears his name. His epistle is the first of what are known as the catholic epistles, that is, those addressed to no one person or church but “to the twelve tribes scattered abroad.” It was written not later than 50 A. D., certainly before the destruction of Jerusalem in 70 A. D.