OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/King, Henry Edward

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​King, Henry Edward, J.P., is a native of Limerick, and was member for Maryborough in the Queensland Legislative Assembly. Mr. King was Secretary for Public Works and Mines in the Macalister Ministry from Nov. 1874 to May 1876. Two months later he was chosen Speaker of the Assembly, and occupied the chair of the House till July 1883. He was an unsuccessful candidate for Maryborough at the general election in 1888.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/King, Hon. John Charles

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​King, Hon. John Charles, was Town Clerk of Melbourne from the establishment of the municipality in 1842 till 1861, when he was sent to England as the agent of the Victorian branch of the Anti-Transportation Association. He sailed on April 3rd, and rendered good service in thwarting Earl Grey's policy as regarded the despatch of convicts to Tasmania and Moreton Bay in 1862. On his return to Melbourne he entered the Legislative Assembly, and joined the Nicholson Ministry in Oct. 1859 as Vice-President of the Board of Land and Works and Commissioner of Public Works. He only, however, held office till Nov. 25th, when he died.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Kernot, William Charles

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​Kernot, William Charles, M.A., C.E., Professor of Engineering at the Melbourne University, is the son of the late C. Kernot, M.L.A. for Geelong, in Victoria, who died in 1882. He was born at Rochford, Essex, in 1845, and went to Geelong with his parents in 1851. He matriculated at the Melbourne University in 1861, and graduated with honours in 1864, receiving his certificate of C.E. in 1866. From 1865 to 1867 he was in the Mining Department, and from 1867 to 1875 in the Victorian Water Supply. In 1868 he succeeded Mr. James Griffith as Lecturer on Surveying at the University. In 1869 he took up engineering lectures at the University, in addition to surveying; and in Jan. 1883 was appointed Professor of Engineering, which position he still holds. In 1874 he was chief of the photo-heliograph party at the Melbourne Observatory, in connection with the transit of Venus; and from 1875 to 1878 he took a friendly interest in the success of Mr. Brennan's now famous torpedo. In 1864 he was appointed a member of the Royal Commission on Railway Bridges for New South Wales, and two years later he reported on the Derwent Valley Railway Bridges, Tasmania, for the Tasmanian Government, and on underground telephone wires for the Victorian Government. In 1887 he presented to the University, as a Jubilee gift, the sum of £2000, to endow scholarships in physics and chemistry.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Kermode, Hon. Robert Quayle

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​Kermode, Hon. Robert Quayle, of Mona Vale, Tas., one of the principal squatters in that colony, was a member of the Weston and Smith Ministries without portfolio from April 1857 to Nov. 1860. He married Emily, daughter of Henry Addenbrooke, who married secondly, in 1872, the Rev. Hussey Burgh Macartney, youngest son of the Dean of Melbourne. Mr. Kermode died on May 4th, 1870, aged fifty-eight.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/King, Hon. George

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​King, Hon. George, M.L.C., whose father was a partner in the firm of Balfour & Co., of Riga, Russia, was born in that city on Dec. 21st, 1814, and received his education and mercantile training in London and on the Continent. He emigrated to Australia in July 1839, and settled in Sydney, where he was a director of the Australian Trust Company, of the Commercial Banking Company, and of the London Chartered Bank. He was for fifteen years chairman of the Australian Mutual Provident Society, for some time a member of the Board of Advice of the Australian Agricultural Company, and has acted as a director of the Clarence and Richmond River Steam Navigation Company, and Chairman of the Melbourne Marine Insurance ​Company. He was elected M.L.A. for East Sydney in 1869, and sat till the dissolution. Mr. King visited England in 1874, but returned and settled permanently in Queensland in the following year, being created a Knight of the Crown of Italy on his retirement from the Sydney consulship for Italy. In 1880 Mr. King accepted the Executive Commissionership for Queensland at the Melbourne International Exhibition, and represented the colony on the steel rails inquiry held in London in 1881. He was called to the Legislative Council of Queensland in 1882.
# The Cloud of Unknowing/Glossary

| Beholding | Regard, consideration. |
| Boisterous | Rough, violent, unskilful, crude. |
| Clergy | Learning. |
| Con | To know, or be able. |
| Counsel | Spiritual adviser or director. |
| Doomsman | Judge. |
| Even-christian | Neighbour. |
| Fairhead | Beauty. |
| Forsobbed | Soaked or penetrated. |
| Forsunken | Immersed. |
| Let | To hinder. |
| Lewd | Unlettered, or ignorant. |
| Namely | Specially. |
| Onehead | Union. |
| Out! | Alas. |
| Pincher | A covetous or niggardly person. |
| Ravishing | Ecstasy. |
| Reckless | Indifferent. |
| Ronker | A whisperer. |
| Ronner | A gossip or tale-bearer. |
| Swink | To labour. |
| Witting | Knowledge. |
| Wode | Mad, furious. |
# The Cloud of Unknowing/Prayer on the Prologue

​Here beginneth a book of contemplation, the which is called the CLOUD OF UNKNOWING, in the which a soul is oned with GOD.
​Here Beginneth the Prayer on the Prologue
GOD, unto whom all hearts be open, and unto whom all will speaketh, and unto whom no privy thing is hid. I beseech Thee so for to cleanse the intent of mine heart with the unspeakable gift of Thy grace, that I may perfectly love Thee, and worthily praise Thee. Amen.
# The Cloud of Unknowing/Prologue

​Here Beginneth the Prologue
IN the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost! I charge thee and I beseech thee, with as much power and virtue as the bond of charity is sufficient to suffer, whatsoever thou be that this book shalt have in possession, either by property, either by keeping, by bearing as messenger, or else by borrowing, that in as much as in thee is by will and advisement, neither thou read it, nor write it, nor speak it, nor yet suffer it be read, written, or spoken, of any or to any but if it be of such one, or to such one, that hath by thy supposing in a true will and by an whole intent purposed him to be a perfect follower of Christ not only in active living, but in the ​sovereignest point of contemplative living the which is possible by grace for to be come to in this present life of a perfect soul yet abiding in this deadly body; and thereto that doth that in him is, and by thy supposing hath done long time before, for to able him to contemplative living by the virtuous means of active living. For else it accordeth nothing to him. And over this I charge thee and I beseech thee by the authority of charity, that if any such shall read it, write it, or speak it, or else hear it be read or spoken, that thou charge him as I do thee, for to take him time to read it, speak it, write it, or hear it, all over. For peradventure there is some matter therein in the beginning or in the middle, the which is hanging, and not fully declared where it standeth: and if it be not there, it is soon after, or else in the end. Wherefore if a man saw one matter and not another, peradventure he might lightly be led into error;, and therefore in eschewing of ​this error, both in thyself and in all other, I pray thee for charity do as I say thee.
Fleshly janglers, open praisers and blamers of themselves or of any other, tellers of trifles, ronners and tattlers of tales, and all manner of pinchers, cared I never that they saw this book. For mine intent was never to write such thing unto them, and therefore I would that they meddle not therewith; neither they, nor any of these curious, lettered, or unlearned men. Yea, although that they be full good men of active living, yet this matter accordeth nothing to them. But if it be to those men, the which although they stand in activity by outward form of living, nevertheless yet by inward stirring after the privy spirit of God, whose dooms be hid, they be full graciously disposed, not continually as it is proper to very contemplatives, but now and then to be perceivers in the highest point of this contemplative act; if such men might see it, they ​should by the grace of God be greatly comforted thereby.
This book is distinguished in seventy chapters and five. Of the which chapters, the last chapter of all teacheth some certain tokens by the which a soul may verily prove whether he be called of God to be a worker in this work or none.
# The Clouds Where Sunbeams Soft Repose

The cloud where sunbeams soft repost,  Gilt by the changeful ray, With tints still warm and golden, glows,  When they have pass'd away.
The stream that in its billowy sweep  Bursts from the mountain side, Bears far into the calm blue deep  Its swift and freshening tide.
Thus youthful joys our hearts can thrill,  Though life has lost its bloom; And sorrow's hours of darkness still  With lingering charms illume.
# The Clouds (Coates)

"The clouds give back to earth again"
* Coates, Florence Earle (1904), "The Clouds" in Mine and Thine (1904).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "The Clouds" in Poems I.
# The Elder Edda and the Younger Edda/Elder Edda/The Slaughter of the Niflungs

Gunnar and Hogni then took all the gold, Fafnir's heritage. Dissension prevailed afterwards between the Giukungs and Atli. He charged them with being the cause of Brynhild's death. By way of reconciliation, it was agreed that they should give him Gudrun in marriage, to whom they administered an oblivious potion, before she would consent to espouse Atli. Atli had two sons, Erp and Eitil, but Svanhild was the daughter of Sigurd and Gudrun. King Atli invited Gunnar and Hogni to his residence, and sent to them Vingi, or Knefrod. Gudrun was aware of treachery, and sent them word in runes not to come; and to Hogni, as a token, she sent the ring Andvaranaut, in which she had tied some wolf's hair. Gunnar had sought the hand of Oddrun, Atli's sister, but did not obtain it. He then married Glaumvor, and Hogni took Kostbera to wife. Their sons were Solar, Snævar, and Giuki. When the Giukungs came to Atli, Gudrun besought his sons to intercede for their lives, but they would not. The heart of ​Hogni was cut out, and Gunnar was cast into a pen of serpents. He struck his harp and lulled the serpents, but an adder stung him to the liver.
# The Coronado expedition, 1540-1542

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 1952, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 71 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 Count of Monte-Cristo/Volume 1/Table of Contents

Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page :
| Chap. | I. | Marseilles—The Arrival | 1 |
| Chap. | II. | Father and Son | 13 |
| Chap. | III. | The Catalans | 23 |
| Chap. | IV. | Conspiracy | 34 |
| Chap. | V. | The Marriage Feast | 43 |
| Chap. | VI. | The Deputy Procureur du Roi | 63 |
| Chap. | VII. | The Examination | 75 |
| Chap. | VIII. | The Château d'If | 89 |
| Chap. | IX. | The Evening of the Betrothal | 102 |
| Chap. | X. | The Small Cabinet of the Tuileries | 109 |
| Chap. | XI. | The Ogre of Corsica | 119 |
| Chap. | XII. | Father and Son | 130 |
| Chap. | XIII. | The Hundred Days | 138 |
| Chap. | XIV. | The Two Prisoners | 149 |
| Chap. | XV. | Number 34 and Number 27 | 162 |
| Chap. | XVI. | A Learned Italian | 180 |
| Chap. | XVII. | The Abbé's Chamber | 192 |
| Chap. | XVIII. | The Treasure | 215 |
| Chap. | XIX. | The Third Attack | 230 |
| Chap. | XX. | The Cemetery of the Château d'If | 241 |
| Chap. | XXI. | The Isle of Tiboulen | 249 |
| Chap. | XXII. | The Smugglers | 261 |
| Chap. | XXIII. | The Isle of Monte-Cristo | 271 |
| Chap. | XXIV. | The Secret Cave | 279 |
| Chap. | XXV. | The Unknown | 290 |
| Chap. | XXVI. | The Auberge of Pont du Gard | 301 |
| Chap. | XXVII. | The Recital | 317 |
# The Count of Monte-Cristo/Volume 1/Illustrations

Contents
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
page :
| Dantès Cast Into The Sea | Frontispiece |
| My Name Is Edmond Dantès | xv |
| Edmond Dantès | 3 |
| The "Pharaon" | 5 |
| Dantès And Morrel | 7 |
| Mercédès | 9 |
| Father And Son | 15 |
| Caderousse | 17 |
| Dantès' Father | 19 |
| Dantès and Mercédès | 21 |
| Fernand and Mercédès | 25 |
| Danglars | 31 |
| The Conspiracy | 36 |
| Fernand and Dantès | 37 |
| Fernand and the Letter | 39 |
| By her Side Walked Dantès' Father | 45 |
| The Marriage Breakfast | 49 |
| The Procureur du Roi | 51 |
| Fernand | 53 |
| The Arrest of Edmond Dantès | 55 |
| What News? | 59 |
| Mercédès and Dantè's Father | 61 |
| M. de Vlllefort | 65 |
| The Marquise de Saint-Méran | 67 |
| Renée de Saint-Méran | 71 |
| The Dinner | 73 |
| Villefort and Morrel | 77 |
| Villefort and Dantès | 79 |
| The Isle of Elba | 83 |
| Burning the Letter | 85 |
| The Château d'If | 87 |
| Taken to the Château d'If | 91 ​ |
| Dantès in the Dungeon | 93 |
| The Arrival at the Prison | 99 |
| Dantès and the Jailer | 100 |
| Villefort and Saint-Méran | 103 |
| Mercédès and Villefort | 105 |
| Mercédès and Fernand | 107 |
| Baron Dandré | 113 |
| King Louis XVIII and M. de Villefort | 117 |
| M. de Blacas | 121 |
| The Cabinet Meeting | 125 |
| The King Conferring the Cross | 127 |
| Villefort and his Father | 128 |
| Noirtier | 131 |
| The Changed Clothes | 135 |
| Napoleon's Return from Elba | 139 |
| Villefort and Morrel | 141 |
| "Be Careful of Yourself, For If You Are Killed I Shall be Alone" | 145 |
| Dantès and the Inspector | 153 |
| The Abbé Faria | 155 |
| "You Will Not Accept My Gold; I Will Keep It For Myself" | 157 |
| Examining the Register | 159 |
| Dantès Throwing his Meals into the Sea | 165 |
| Dantès and the Jailer | 169 |
| The Broken Jug | 171 |
| Dantès Undermining the Cell | 173 |
| Faria Enters Dantès' Cell | 177 |
| Dantès and Faria | 181 |
| Faria Disheartened | 187 |
| Faria Abandons Hope | 189 |
| Faria in his Chamber | 193 |
| The Needle | 195 |
| Faria Cries For Help | 209 |
| Faria's Paralyzed Arm | 213 |
| Marco Spada | 219 |
| Faria Gives Dantès the Letter | 223 |
| The Cardinal's Secretary | 225 |
| Faria's Farewell to Dantès | 235 |
| Faria's Death | 237 |
| The Death Test | 239 |
| Dantès Enters the Sack | 243 |
| The Sea is the Cemetery of the Château d'If | 247 |
| The Faint Report of a Gun was Heard | 257 |
| Jacopo | 259 |
| Dantès Views Himself | 263 |
| Jeune Amélie | 265 |
| The Isle of Monte-Cristo | 269 ​ |
| Dantès on the Isle of Monte-Cristo | 275 |
| The Cave at Monte-Cristo | 281 |
| Blasting the Rock | 283 |
| Alone with The Countless, these Unheard-of Fabulous Treasures | 287 |
| Dantès Selling the Diamonds | 291 |
| Dantès' Yacht | 293 |
| Removing the Treasure | 295 |
| Dantès Revisits his Father's Room | 297 |
| "You are Welcome, Sir," said Caderousse | 299 |
| Caderousse and His Wife | 303 |
| The Abbé Busoni | 305 |
| Busoni and Caderousse | 307 |
| La Carconte | 309 |
| Caderousse Tells the Story | 315 |
| The Death of Dantès' Father | 321 |
| Fernand Enlists | 325 |
| "Suppose it is False?" | 329 |
| Mercédès Marries Fernand | 331 |
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Academic Legion

Edition of 1920. See also Academic Legion (Vienna) on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
ACADEMIC LEGION, an insurrectionary corps of armed students who made themselves conspicuous at Vienna in 1848.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Academy of Arts and Letters

Edition of 1920. See also American Academy of Arts and Letters on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
ACADEMY OF ARTS AND LETTERS, an American institution founded in 1898 by the American Social Science Association. At its annual meeting that year the Association elected a select group of American authors and artists, who should constitute a National Institute of Arts and Letters. Membership was to be based on distinguished achievement in art, literature or music. At first the body was limited to a membership of 150, then increased to 250. This body then proceeded to organize an Academy of Arts and Letters, the members of which were to be recruited from the general membership of the Institute. The first seven members were elected in 1904: William Dean Howells, Augustus Saint Gaudens, Edmund Clarence Stedman, John La Farge, Samuel Langhorne Clemens (Mark Twain), John Hay and Edward A. MacDowell. These were empowered to elect additional members, each new member being given a vote, until the whole body of 50 had been organized. The living members of the Academy in 1915 were: William Dean Howells, Henry James, Henry Adams, Theodore Roosevelt, John Singer Sargent, Daniel Chester French, John Burroughs, James Ford Rhodes, Horatio William Parker, William Milligan Sloane, Robert Underwood Johnson, George Washington Cable, Andrew Dickson White, Henry van Dyke, William Crary Brownell, Basil Lanneau Gildersleeve, Woodrow Wilson, Arthur Twining Hadley, Henry Cabot Lodge, Edwin Howland Blashfield, Thomas Hastings, Brander Matthews, Thomas Nelson Page, Elihu Vedder, George Edward Woodberry, Kenyon Cox, George Whitefield Chadwick, Abbott Henderson Thayer, Henry Mills Alden, George deForest Brush, William Rutherford Mead, Bliss Perry, Abbott Lawrence Lowell, Nicholas Murray Butler, Paul Wayland Bartlett, Owen Wister, Herbert Adams, Augustus Thomas, Timothy Cole, Cass Gilbert, William Roscoe Thayer, Robert Grant, Frederick MacMonnies, Julian Alden Weir, William Gillette and Paul Elmer More.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Academics

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
ACADEMICS, a name given to a series of philosophers who taught in the Athenian Academy, the scene of Plato's discourses. They are commonly divided into three sects: (1) The Old Academy, of which Plato was the immediate founder, was represented successively by Speusippus, Xenocrates and Polemon. (2) To them succeeded Arcesilaus, the founder of the Middle Academy. Under his hands the Platonic method assumed an almost exclusively polemical character. His main object was to refute the Stoics, who maintained a doctrine of perception identical with that promulgated by Dr. Reid in the 18th century. Socrates is said to have professed that all he knew was that he knew nothing. Arcesilaus denied that he knew even this. Wisdom he made to consist in absolute suspension of assent; virtue, in the probable estimate of consequences. He was succeeded by Lacydes, Telecles, Evander and Hegesinus. (3) The New Academy claims Carneades as its founder. His system is a species of mitigated scepticism. He was succeeded by his disciple, Clitomachus. Charmides, the third and last of the new academicians, appears to have been little more than a teacher of rhetoric.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Academy, French

Edition of 1920. See also Institut de France on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
ACADEMY, French. See Institute of France.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Academy of Arts, The Royal

Edition of 1920. See also Royal Academy of Arts on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
ACADEMY OF ARTS, The Royal. See Royal Academy of Arts, The.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Academy of Design, National

Edition of 1920. See also National Academy Museum and School on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
ACADEMY OF DESIGN, National. See National Academy of Design.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Academy, The Royal Spanish

Edition of 1920. See also Royal Spanish Academy on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
ACADEMY, The Royal Spanish. See Royal Spanish Academy, The.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Blaine, Ephraim

Edition of 1920. See also Ephraim Blaine on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BLAINE, Ephraim, American soldier: d. Carlisle, Pa., 1808. He entered the army as a colonel at the commencement of the Revolutionary War, and was subsequently made commissary-general. His services were gallant and patriotic. He was with Washington in many of the most trying scenes of the Revolution, and enjoyed the confidence of his chief to the fullest extent. During the “dark winter” at Valley Forge, the preservation of the American army from starvation was in a great degree owing to the exertions and sacrifices of Colonel Blaine. James Gillespie Blaine, the well-known statesman, was his grandson.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Blackwell, Elizabeth

Edition of 1920. See also Elizabeth Blackwell on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BLACKWELL, Elizabeth, American physician: b. Bristol, England, 3. Feb. 1821; d. London, 1 June 1910. In 1831 her father and family came to New York and in 1837 settled in Cincinnati, where he died soon after. For some years Elizabeth helped her mother to support eight other children by keeping a boarding school. In 1844 she resolved to become a physician and overcoming much serious opposition obtained admission to Geneva Medical College, Geneva, N. Y., where she was graduated with highest honors 1849, being the first woman to obtain a medical degree in the United States. She studied later with her sister Emily in Paris, again overcoming all opposition, and together in 1853 they started in New York, the Infirmary for Women and Children, the first institution of its kind conducted solely by women. In 1868 they founded the Woman's Medical College of the New York Infirmary which was afterward affiliated with Cornell Medical College when that institution became co-educational. In 1869 Dr. Blackwell settled in London and assisted in founding the National Health Society of London and the London School of Medicine for Women. She lectured extensively on medical and educational topics and wrote among other books ‘The Physical Education of Girls’ (1852); ‘Moral Education of the Young’ (1879); ‘The Human Element in Sex’ (1884); ‘The Influence of Women in Medicine’ (1889), and ‘Pioneer Work in Opening the Medical Profession to Women’ (1895).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Blackwell, Mrs. Antoinette Louisa

Edition of 1920. See also Antoinette Louisa Blackwell on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BLACKWELL, Mrs. Antoinette Louisa (Brown), American woman suffragist and Unitarian minister: b. Henrietta, N. Y., 20 May 1825. A graduate of Oberlin College (1847), she “preached on her own orders,” at first in Congregational churches, becoming at length a champion of women's rights. She married Samuel C., a brother of Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell (1856). She has written ‘Shadows of Our Social System’ (1855); ‘The Island Neighbors’ (1871), a novel of American life; ‘Sexes Throughout Nature’ (1875); ‘The Physical Basis of Immortality’ (1876); ‘The Philosophy of Individuality’ (1893); ‘Sea Drift, or a Tribute to the Ocean’ (1903).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Blankenburg, Rudolph

Edition of 1920. See also Rudolph Blankenburg on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
BLANKENBURG, Rudolph, American public official: b. Lippe-Detmold, Germany, 16 Feb. 1843. He was educated in his native city, and in 1865, in his 22d year, came to the United States, where, first as a traveling salesman and later as manufacturer, he acquired great wealth, retiring from business in 1909. From 1877 he interested himself in civic improvement and reform politics in Philadelphia; in 1905 was elected county commissioner, and in 1911 and again in 1913 mayor of the city. As an able administrator he contributed largely to improved local conditions. In earlier years he was a world-wide traveler. He also became known by his numerous magazine and newspaper articles on social, economic and religious questions.