OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Bilshan

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Bilshan : Son of the tongue; i.e., "eloquent", a man of some note who returned from the Captivity with Zerubbabel (|Ezra 2:2; Neh. 7:7).
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Bird

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Bird : Birds are divided in the Mosaic law into two classes, (1) the clean (Lev. 1:14-17; 5:7-10; 14:4-7), which were offered in sacrifice; and (2) the unclean (Lev. 11:13-20). When offered in sacrifice, they were not divided as other victims were (Gen. 15:10). They are mentioned also as an article of food (Deut. 14:11). The art of snaring wild birds is referred to (Ps. 124:7; Prov. 1:17; 7:23; Jer. 5:27). Singing birds are mentioned in Ps. 104:12; Eccl. 12:4. Their timidity is alluded to (Hos. 11:11). The reference in Ps. 84:3 to the swallow and the sparrow may be only a comparison equivalent to, "What her house is to the sparrow, and her nest to the swallow, that thine altars are to my soul."
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Birth

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Birth : As soon as a child was born it was washed, and rubbed with salt (Ezek. 16:4), and then swathed with bandages (Job 38:9; Luke 2:7, 12). A Hebrew mother remained forty days in seclusion after the birth of a son, and after the birth of a daughter double that number of days. At the close of that period she entered into the tabernacle or temple and offered up a sacrifice of purification (Lev. 12:1-8; Luke 2:22). A son was circumcised on the eighth day after his birth, being thereby consecrated to God (Gen. 17:10-12; comp. Rom. 4:11). Seasons of misfortune are likened to the pains of a woman in travail, and seasons of prosperity to the joy that succeeds child-birth (Isa. 13:8; Jer. 4:31; John 16:21, 22). The natural birth is referred to as the emblem of the new birth (John 3:3-8; Gal. 6:15; Titus 3:5, etc.).
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Bier

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Bier : The frame on which dead bodies were conveyed to the grave (Luke 7:14).
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Bigthan

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Bigthan : One of the eunuchs who "kept the door" in the court of Ahasuerus. With Teresh he conspired against the king's life. Mordecai detected the conspiracy, and the culprits were hanged (Esther 2:21-23; 6:1-3).
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Bildad

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Bildad: Son of contention, one of Job's friends. He is called "the Shuhite," probably as belonging to Shuah, a district in Arabia, in which Shuah, the sixth son of Abraham by Keturah, settled (Gen. 25:2). He took part in each of the three controversies into which Job's friends entered with him (Job 8:1; 18:1; 25:1), and delivered three speeches, very severe and stern in their tone, although less violent than those of Zophar, but more so than those of Eliphaz.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Carlisle (2.)

See also Carlisle, Pennsylvania on Wikipedia; Carlisle at Wikipedia; Carlisle in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
CARLISLE, a town of the United States, capital of Cumberland county in Pennsylvania, about 2/ miles south of the Conedogwinet Creek, and 18 miles west of Harris- burg by the Cumberland V alley Railway. The town is well built, has spacious streets, and contains thirteen churches. Of its public buildings the most interesting is Dickinson College, which was founded in 1783, and pos sesses an extensive library. In the immediate neighbour hood are barracks, which date from 1777, and are capable of containing 2000 men; and about four miles to the north, in a pleasant valley of the Blue Mountains, is the summer resort known as Carlisle Springs. Carlisle was founded in 1751, and in 1794 it was the headquarters of Washington during the Whisky Rebellion. On the night of 1st July 1803 it was bombarded by the Confederate troops. Population in 1870, 6650.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Carlo Giovanni Maria Denina

See also Carlo Denina on Wikipedia; Carlo Denina on Wikipedia, Denina in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
DENINA, Carlo Giovanni Maria (1731–1813), an Italian author, was born at Revello, Piedmont, in 1731, and was educated at Saluzzo and Turin. In 1753 he was appointed to the chair of humanity at Pignerol, but he was soon compelled by the influence of the Jesuits to retire from it. In 1756 he graduated as doctor in theology, and began authorship with a theological treatise. Promoted to the professorship of humanity and rhetoric in the college of Turin, he showed his literary activity in his great work On the Revolutions of Italy, and in other writings. Collegiate honours accompanied the issue of its successive volumes, which, however, at the same time, multiplied his foes and stimulated their hatred. In 1782 he repaired to Berlin, where he remained for many years, in the course of which he published various works. In 1804 he went to Paris as the imperial librarian, to which office he had been appointed by Napoleon, who was attracted to him at Metz. He died there on 5th December 1813. Denina's reputation is mainly founded on his History of the Revolutions of Italy, in which he combines a philosophic spirit and the habit of accurate narration.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Carlisle

See also Carlisle (disambiguation) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
In the 9th edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica, Carlisle may refer to:
* Carlisle, town, England;
* Carlisle, town, Pennsylvania, U.S.A.;
* Frederick Howard, Fifth Earl of Carlisle; or
* George William Frederick Howard, Seventh Earl of Carlisle.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Carl Heinrich Graun

See also Carl Heinrich Graun on Wikipedia, Graun in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Carlo, Count Gozzi

See also Carlo Gozzi on Wikipedia; Carlo Gozzi on Wikipedia, Gozzi in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
​GOZZI, Carlo, Count (1722-1806), an Italian drama tist, was descended from an old Venetian family, and was born in March 1722. Compelled by the embarrassed con dition of his father s affairs to procure the means of self- support, he, at the age of sixteen, joined the army in Dalmatia ; but three years afterwards he returned to Venice, where he soon made a reputation for himself as the wittiest member of the Granelleschi society, to which the publication of several satirical pieces had gained him admission. This society, nominally devoted to conviviality and wit, had also serious literary aims, and was especially zealous to preserve the Tuscan literature pure and untainted by foreign in fluences. The displacement of the old Italian comedy by the dramas of Chiari and Goldoni founded on French models threatened defeat to all their efforts; and in 1757 Gozzi came to the rescue by publishing a satirical poem, Tartana deyli influssi per Vanno bisestile, and in 1761 by his comedy, Fiaba dell amore delle tre melaraucie, a parody of the manner of the two obnoxious poets, founded on a fairy tale. For its representation he obtained the services of the Sacchi company of players, who, on account of the popularity of the comedies of Chiari and Goldoni which afforded no scope for the display of their peculiar talents had been left without employment ; and as their satirical powers were thus sharpened by personal enmity, the play met with extraordinary success. Struck by the effect pro duced on the audience by the introduction of the super natural or mythical element, which he had merely used as a convenient medium for his satirical purposes, Gozzi now produced a series of dramatic pieces based on fairy tales, which for a period obtained great popularity, but after the breaking up of the Sacchi company were completely dis regarded. They have, however, obtained high praise from Goethe, Schlegel, Madame de Stael, and Sismondi ; and one of them, Re Turandote, was translated by Schiller. In bis later years Gozzi set himself to the production of tragedies in which the comic element was largely introduced ; but as this innovation proved unacceptable to the critics, he had recourse to the Spanish drama, from which he obtained models for various pieces which, however, met with only equivocal success. He died 4th April 180G.
His collected works were published under his own superintend ence, at Venice, in 1792, in 10 volumes; and his dramatic works, translated into German by Werthes, were published at Bern in 1795. See Gozzi s work, Memorie inutili della vita di Carlo Gozzi, 3 vols., Venice, 1797, translated into French by Paul de Musset, Paris, 1848; F. Horn, Uebcr Gozzis dramatische Pome, Venice, 1303; Gherardini, Vita di Gasp. Gozzi, 1821; " Charles Gozzi," by Paul de Musset, in the Revue des Deux Mondcs for 15th November 1844; and Magrini, Carlo Gozzi e lafiabe: saggi storici, biografici, c crilici, Cremona, 187o.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Zelek

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# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Zelah

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# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Zebulun

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# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Zeeb

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# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Zedekiah

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Zedekiah Righteousness of Jehovah. (1.) The last king of Judah. He was the third son of Josiah, and his mother's name was Hamutal, the daughter of Jeremiah of Libnah, and hence he was the brother of Jehoahaz (2 Kings 23:31; 24:17, 18). His original name was Mattaniah; but when Nebuchadnezzar placed him on the throne as the successor to Jehoiachin he changed his name to Zedekiah. The prophet Jeremiah was his counsellor, yet "he did evil in the sight of the Lord" (2 Kings 24:19, 20; Jer. 52:2, 3). He ascended the throne at the age of twenty-one years. The kingdom was at that time tributary to Nebuchadnezzar; but, despite the strong remonstrances of Jeremiah and others, as well as the example of Jehoiachin, he threw off the yoke of Babylon, and entered into an alliance with Hophra, king of Egypt. This brought up Nebuchadnezzar, "with all his host" (2 King 25:1), against Jerusalem. During this siege, which lasted about eighteen months, "every worst woe befell the devoted city, which drank the cup of God's fury to the dregs" (2 Kings 25:3; Lam. 4:4, 5, 10). The city was plundered and laid in ruins. Zedekiah and his followers, attempting to escape, were made captive and taken to Riblah. There, after seeing his own children put to death, his own eyes were put out, and, being loaded with chains, he was carried captive (B.C. 588) to Babylon (2 Kings 25:1-7; 2 Chr. 36:12; Jer. 32:4, 5; 34:2, 3; 39:1-7; 52:4-11; Ezek. 12:12), where he remained a prisoner, how long is unknown, to the day of his death.
After the fall of Jerusalem, Nebuzaraddan was sent to carry out its complete destruction. The city was razed to the ground. Only a small number of vinedressers and husbandmen were permitted to remain in the land (Jer. 52:16). Gedaliah, with a Chaldean guard stationed at Mizpah, ruled over Judah (2 Kings 25:22, 24; jer. 40:1, 2, 5, 6).
(2.) The son of Chenaanah, a false prophet in the days of Ahab (1 Kings 22:11, 24; 2 Chr. 18:10, 23).
(3.) The son of Hananiah, a prince of Judah in the days of Jehoiakim (Jer. 36:12).
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Zebulun, Tribe of

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Zebulun, Tribe of Numbered at Sinai (Num. 1:31) and before entering Canaan (26:27). It was one of the tribes which did not drive out the Canaanites, but only made them tributary (Judg. 1:30). It took little interest in public affairs. It responded, however, readily to the summons of Gideon (6:35), and afterwards assisted in enthroning David at Hebron (1 Chr. 12:33, 40). Along with the other northern tribes, Zebulun was carried away into the land of Assyria by Tiglath-pileser (2 Kings 15:29).
In Deborah's song the words, "Out of Zebulun they that handle the pen of the writer" (Judg. 5:14) has been rendered in the R.V., "They that handle the marshal's staff." This is a questionable rendering. "The word sopher (`scribe' or 'writer') defines the word shebhet (`rod' or `pen') with which it is conjoined. The `rod of the scribe' on the Assyrian monuments was the stylus of wood or metal, with the help of which the clay tablet was engraved, or the papyrus inscribed with characters. The scribe who wielded it was the associate and assistant of the `lawgivers.'" (Sayce).
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Zedad

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* Song
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Zedad Side; sloping place, a town in the north of Palestine, near Hamath (Num. 34:8; Ezek. 47:15). It has been identified with the ruins of Sudud, between Emesa (Hums) and Baalbec, but that is uncertain.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Zebulun, Lot of

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* Ezra
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* Prv
* Job
* Song
* Ecc
* Isa
* Jer
* Lam
* Ezek
* Dan
* Hos
* Joel
* Am
* Ob
* Jnh
* Mic
* Nah
* Habk
* Zeph
* Hag
* Zech
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* Mt
* Mk
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* Jn
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* Rom
* 1Cor
* 2Cor
* Gal
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* Col
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* 1Tim
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Zebulun, Lot of
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Zelophehad

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* 1-2 Sam
* 1-2 Ki
* 1-2 Chr
* Ezra
* Neh
* Est
* Psm
* Prv
* Job
* Song
* Ecc
* Isa
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* Ezek
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* Ob
* Jnh
* Mic
* Nah
* Habk
* Zeph
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* Zech
* Mal
* Mt
* Mk
* Lk
* Jn
* Act
* Rom
* 1Cor
* 2Cor
* Gal
* Eph
* Philp
* Col
* 1-2Thes
* 1Tim
* 2Tim
* Titus
* Phim
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Zelophehad
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Gad-fly

Edition of 1802.
​GAD-FLY, or Breeze, Oestrus bovis, L. an insect with spotted wings, and a yellow breast. It has a long proboscis, with a sharp dart, inclosing two others within it.
These insects particularly infest oxen, in the backs of which they deposit their eggs, and where the maggots are nourished in the winter, till the month of June: during the whole summer, they plague the cattle by means of their darts to such a degree, that the distressed animals are induced to rush into the water for refuge, till night approaches.—We believe that the washing of oxen and cows, in the early spring with a decoction of tobacco, or any other bitter and acrid plant, would greatly tend to prevent the generation of these vermin.
Gad-flies are also very destructive to flowers and trees, the juices of which they absorb; and likewise injure the roots of trees, which, if not timely prevented, they gnaw so severely, that the stem will languish, and at length perish. The only remedy hitherto discovered is, to dig up the soil at the root of such flowers or trees, to kill the insects; and to lay on fresh earth; by which means the plants will be speedily recovered, if they have not been too long neglected.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Fumitory

Edition of 1802.
​FUMITORY, or Fumaria, L. a genus of plants comprising nine-teen species, five or six of which are natives; and among these the principal are:
1. The officinalis, or Common Fumitory. It is annual, grows in corn-fields, hedge-banks and gardens, and is in flower from May to August.—This plant is eaten by cows and sheep; goats dislike it, except the young shoots, but horses totally refuse it.—The leaves are succulent, saline, and bitter. The expressed juice, in doses of two or three ounces, is strongly recommended in hypochondriacal, scorbutic, and such habits as abound with vitiated humours. It corrects acidity, and strengthens the stomach. Hoffman, in these cases, preferred it to all other medicines. On account of its efficacy in opening obstructions, and what are professionally called infarctions of the viscera, especially those of the liver, an extract of it deserves to be kept in the shops. If the juice be taken in large doses, it proves both diuretic and laxative: it may also be mixed with whey, and used as a common drink.—An infusion of the leaves of this plant is employed as a cosmetic, to remove freckles from the skin.
2. The solida v. bulbosa, or Solid Bulbous Fumitory, which grows in woods and parks (for instance, Levan's Park), and flowers in April or May.—Bechstein relates, that this plant affords a certain remedy for the extermination of frogs in fish-ponds.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Fungus

Edition of 1802.
​Fungus. See Mushroom, and White Swelling.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Game, among sportsmen

Edition of 1802.
​GAME, among sportsmen, denotes such birds, beasts, or other eatable animals as are taken or killed by fowling or hunting.—For its physical properties, the reader will consult the separate articles of Deer, Duck, Hare, &c.
Different penalties have been imposed, by various acts of parliament, on all unqualified persons, who may be detected in taking away or killing game, or in keeping greyhounds and other dogs, together with engines for catching hares, or other game; but, as they are too numerous to be specified here, we can only refer to the laws themselves, or to the abstract of the acts of parliament, published in Kearsley's Tax-Tables, 12mo. 1801.