OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Dictionary of the Book of Mormon/Com

​COM. A king of the Jaredites, the son of Coriantum. Com was born when his father was very aged, evidently considerably over one hundred years old, for Coriantum's first wife died at the age of 102 years, after which he married a young maid, who became the mother of several children, among whom was Com. In Com's reign the Jaredites increased greatly in numbers, they also spread widely over the face of the land; but they also grew in iniquity, and the secret associations (see Akish) that a few generations before had caused the almost entire destruction of the race were revived. One of the leaders in these crimes was a son of Com's, named Heth, who was born when Com had reigned 49 years. This young man conspired against his father, slew him with his own sword and reigned in his stead.
# A Dictionary of the Book of Mormon/Carchemish

​CARCHEMISH. A town near the Euphrates River. It is mentioned in connection with Calno in an extract from the prophecies of Isaiah (II Nephi, 20:9).
# A Dictionary of the Book of Mormon/Cohor (III)

​COHOR. A Jaredite of the last generation, evidently as wicked and impenitent as the rest of his race. No particulars whatever are given of him. It is simply said that his fair sons and daughters did not repent.
# A Dictionary of the Book of Mormon/Coins

​COINS. The following is the table of the coins of the Nephites, given in Alma, chap. 11:
| 1 Senine | | equal to | 1 Senum. |
| 1 Seon, | 2 Senines | " | 1 Amnor. |
| 1 Shum, | 4 " | " | 1 Ezrom. |
| 1 Limnah, | 7 " | " | 1 Onti. |
​Of smaller coins —
| 1 | Shiblon | was equal to | half a Senine, or Senum. |
| 1 | Shiblum | "" | a quarter of a Senine or Senum. |
| 1 | Leah | "" | an eighth of a Senine or Senum. |
| An Antion of gold was equal to three Shublons. ||||
Though not directly so stated, we judge from the context that the Shiblon, the Shiblum and the Leah were silver coins.
The names of these coins seem to be indentical with, or derived from those of familiar persons or places. Thus we have a Leah, a Shiblon, and an Amnor, all names of persons. Also an Antion, which word is found in Antionah and Antionum; a Shiblum, which differs from Shiblom only one letter, and a Shublon from Shiblon, and a Limnah from Limhah, to the same extent.
# A Dictionary of the Book of Mormon/Chaldeans

​CHALDEANS, CHALDEES. The people of Chaldea, in Asia, of which land Babylon was the capital. These names simply appear in quotations from the writings of Isaiah (I Nephi, 20:14, 20; II Nephi, 23:19).
# A Dictionary of the Book of Mormon/Cohor (II)

​COHOR. Nephew of the preceding. He was the son of Noah, the son of Corihor. He succeeded his father as king of the land of Moron. Making war with Shule, the king of the other portion of the country, Cohor was defeated and slain. He was succeeded on the throne by his son Nimrod, who, apparently deeming Shule the rightful monarch of the whole country, gave up the whole kingdom to him; thus once again uniting the entire Jaredite people in one nation, under one king.
# A Dictionary of the Book of Mormon/Com (II)

​COM. A righteous king of the Jaredites, who reigned in the later days of that nation. Like the preceding, his father's name was Coriantum, though they appear to have lived nearly a thousand years apart. Com's father was one of the dynasty of monarchs who were deposed and held in captivity by the successful house. In that ​captivity Com was born; but when he attained manhood he rebelled and gained possession of half the kingdom. When he had thus reigned 42 years he made war with Amgid, the ruler of the other half, and after a desolating conflict of many years he gained power over the whole realm. While he was king, robber bands, like unto the Gadiantons, began to appear, who administered secret and damnable oaths, after the manner of the ancients, and sought again to destroy the kingdom. Com fought these robbers with vigor, but without success, for they had the sympathy of the masses of the people, who were rapidly ripening for destruction. Many prophets came in these days, who foretold the impending destruction of the race, if the people did not repent and turn unto the Lord. But the voice of mercy and warning was rejected, and the sin-sunken Jaredites sought the lives of the heaven-inspired messengers. The prophets fled to Com for preservation, and he appears to have valiantly protected them. While with him they prophesied many things for his comfort and edification, and he was blessed of the Lord all the remainder of his days. He lived to a good old age, and begat Shiblom, who, at his death, reigned in his stead.
# A Treatise on Geology/Title page

A
TREATISE ON GEOLOGY.
BY
JOHN PHILLIPS, F.R.S. G.S
professor of geology in king's college, london.
VOL. 1.
NEW EDITION.
1852.
LONDON
printed for longman, brown, green, and longmans'. paternoster row.
# A Treatise on Geology/Index

INDEX.
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
G.
H.
I
J.
K.
L
M.
N.
O
P.
Q
R
S
T.
planes of, 252. Succession and thickness of, 252. Freshwater formations of, 254. Geographical extent and physical geography of, 260. Organic remains
U.
V.
W.
Y
Z
THE END.
LONDON: SPOTTISWOODES and SHAW New-street-Square.
# A Glimpse at Guatemala/List of Maps and Plans

LIST OF MAPS AND PLANS.
| | Page |
| Plan of the Ruined Town between Guatemala and Mixco. (A. P. M.) | 18 |
| Utatlan, the ancient capital of the Quiché's „ | to face 62 |
| Ruins near Rabinal. (2 plates) „ | to face 102 |
| „ „ „ Ground-plan of Tlachtli Court „ | 104 |
| Copan. Plan of the principal ruined structures „ | to face 118 |
| „ Sketch-map of the site of the Ruins „ | 127 |
| Quirigua. Plan of the Ruins (C. Blockley and H.W. Price) | to face 148 |
| Ixkun. Plan of the Ruins (A. P. M.) | to face 174 |
| Yaxché. Ground-plan of a Temple „ | 177 |
| „ Arrangement of Mounds on a hill-top „ | 178 |
| Chichén Itzá. Plan of the Ruins „ | to face 200 |
| „ „ Plan of the Great Ball Court | to face 204 |
| Palenque. Plan of the principal group of ruins (Surveyed by H.W. Price) | 218 |
| „ Plan of the Palace „ | to face 226 |
| „ Plan and Section of the Temple of the Sun „ | 228 |
| Tikál. Plan of the Ruins (A. P. M.) | to face 226 |
| „ Plan of the Foundation-mound and Temple A „ | 233 |
| „ Plan and Section of Temple B „ | 233 |
| „ Plan of Temple D „ | 234 |
| Menché Tinamit. Plan of the Ruins „ | to face 238 |
| Map of Guatemala and the adjacent Countries | 272 |
______________
The Maps and Plans are reduced copies of those already published, or in course of publication in the 'Biologia Centrali-Americana' (Archaeology).
_____________________________
* End Papers. Drawn from ancient American originals by Miss Annie Hunter.
* Photogravures. By the Swan Electric Engraving Company.
* Chromolithographs. By W. Griggs & Sons, Ltd.
* Etchings on Tissue. By the Typographic Etching Company.
* Index. By Miss M. II. James.
# A Princess of Mars

* related portals: Science fiction.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
A Princess of Mars is an Edgar Rice Burroughs science fiction novel, the first of his famous Barsoom series. It is also Burroughs' first novel, predating any of his Tarzan novels, since it was first serialized in the pulp All-Story Magazine from February–July, 1912.
    Warning: template has been deprecated.
A Princess of Mars
Edgar Rice Burroughs
WITH MY BACK AGAINST A GOLDEN THRONE, I FOUGHT ONCE AGAIN FOR DEJAH THORIS.
Frontispiece (Page 298)
A PRINCESS OF MARS
BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
AUTHOR OF TARZAN OF THE APES, THE RETURN OF TARZAN, THE BEASTS OF TARZAN, Etc.
ILLUSTRATED BY FRANK E. SCHOONOVER
NEW YORK GROSSET & DUNLAP PUBLISHERS
Made in the United States of America
To My Son
JACK
Copyright A. C McClurg & Co. 1917
Published October, 1917
Copyrighted in Great Britain
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 1950, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 73 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
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Robertson, William

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​ROBERTSON. (Capt., 1837. f-p., 24; h-p., 20.)
William Robertson entered the Navy, 9 June, 1803, as Midshipman, on board the Defence 74, Capt. Geo. Hope. After serving in the North Sea and sharing in the glories of Trafalgar he removed, in Dec. 1805, to the Fame 74, Capts. Graham Moore and Rich. Henry Alex. Bennett, attached to the force in the Channel, where, in June, 1807, he rejoined Capt. Hope, as Master’s Mate, on board the Theseus 74. In the following Nov., having previously, in the Spencer 74, Capt. Hon. Robt. Stopford, accompanied the expedition against Copenhagen, he was taken prisoner. Escaping in May, 1809, he joined, 15 Aug. in that year, the Victory 100, flag-ship in the Baltic of Sir Jas. Saumarez, by whom he was nominated, 20 Sept. ensuing, Acting-Lieutenant of the Dictator 64, Capt. Rich. Harrison Pearson. He was confirmed a Lieutenant 26 Feb. 1810; and was subsequently appointed – 1 March, 1810, to the Lynx sloop, Capts. John Willoughby Marshall and Thos. Percival, in the Baltic – 30 Aug. 1811, to the Sarpedon 10, Capts. Jas. Green and Thos. Parker, on the Leith station – 7 Oct. 1812, to the Fortunée 36, Capts. Geo. Fras. Seymour, Hon. Fred. Wm. Aylmer, and Wm. Goate, on the coast of Ireland – 4 March, 1814, to the Erne 20, commanded by the late Lord Napier, with whom he served on the North American and West India stations until Sept. 1815 – 14 Jan. 1818, to the Isabella sloop, Capt. John Boss, in which vessel he was employed, until paid off in the next Dec, in exploring Baffin Bay and in inquiring into the probability of effecting a north-west passage to China – 1 May, 1820, 2 Dec. 1821, and 6 May, 1824, to the Conway 26, Créole 42, and Diamond 46, Capts. Basil Hall, Hon. Fred. Spencer, and Lord Napier, all on the South American station, where, in the Conway and Diamond, he filled the post of First-Lieutenant – and, 5 Dec. 1826, to the Galatea 42, as Flag-Lieutenant to Sir Thos. Masterman Hardy, under whom he escorted to Lisbon a body of troops intended as a reinforcement to the Portuguese Constitutionalists, and took part in an experimental cruize. Attaining the rank of Commander 12 Nov. 1827, he served in that capacity, in the Snake 16, on the North Sea and South American stations, from 30 April, 1832, until the spring of 1835; and in the Castor 36, Capt. Lord John Hay, on the north coast of Spain, from 14 May, 1836, until advanced to his present rank 10 Jan. 1837. He has not been since afloat.
Capt. Robertson married, in 1838, Elizabeth, daughter of the late H. Pater, Esq., of Bristol. Agents – Hallett and Robinson.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Robilliard, John

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​ROBILLIARD. (Lieut., 1835. f-p.,21; h-p., 12.)
John Robilliard, born 5 Nov. 1800, is son of the late Nicholas Robilliard, Esq., Jurat of the Court of Alderney; and is a relative of Commander Nicholas Robilliard, R.N.
This officer entered the Navy, 29 Aug. 1814, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Tay 20, Capt. Wm. Robilliard, stationed in the Channel. Removing, in Feb. 1815, to the Malta 84, Capts. Wm. Chas. Fahie and Thos. Boys, he witnessed in that ship the surrender of Naples, and co-operated in the boats with the Austrian troops under Baron Laner at the siege of Gaeta. After serving for nearly three years with Capt. Boys in the Ramillies 74, on the North Sea station, part of the time in the capacity of Midshipman, he joined, in Dec. 1818, the Dauntless 24, Capts. Hon. Valentine Gardner, John Campbell, and Geo. Cornish Gambier, and sailed for the East Indies, whence, in 1821, he returned to England with General Sir Thos. Hislop as a passed Midshipman in the Alligator 28, Capt. Jas. Wilkie, then recently launched. He was next, from April, 1824, until Aug. 1827, employed in the West Indies on board the Primrose 18, Capts. John Stoddart, Geo. Vernon Jackson, and Octavius Vernon Harcourt – the last two years as Acting-Master, a rank to which he had been advanced, in consequence of a death vacancy, by the Commander-in-Chief, Sir Lawrence Wm. Halsted. Not wishing to continue in the line of Master, he joined as Mate (shortly after the Primrose had been paid off) the Revenge 76, Capts. Norborne Thompson and Hon. Chas. Orlando Bridgeman. In that ship he served in the Mediterranean until transferred, as Admiralty Mate, in Oct. 1830, to the St. Vincent 120, Capt. Hyde Parker, under whom, on being turned over to the Asia 84, we find him stationed at first on the coast of Holland during the Dutch embargo, and next, until July, 1834, under the flag of the present Sir Wm. Parker off Lisbon during the hostilities between Pedro and Miguel. He served subsequently, from Sept. 1834 until promoted to the rank of Lieutenant 9 July, 1835, at Plymouth, in the San Josef 110, Capt. Gordon Thos. Falcon; and, from 12 Aug. ​in the latter year until paid off in Nov. 1838, in South America, in the Cleopatra 26, Capt. Hon. Geo. Grey. He has not been since employed.
Lieut. Robilliard married, 17 Nov. 1842, Harriet, daughter of Lucas Le Cocq, Esq., Jurat of the Court of Alderney, by whom he has issue.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Robins, Henry Jenkins

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​ROBINS. (Lieutenant, 1840.)
Henry Jenkins Robins died in 1846 on the coast of Africa. He was brother of the present Commander Thos. Lowton Robins, R.N.
This officer entered the Navy 14 June, 1823; passed his examination in 1830; obtained his commission 27 Oct. 1840; served from 31 of that month until paid off in 1843 in the Iris 26, Capt. Geo. Rodney Mundy, on the coast of Africa; and from 13 Sept. 1844 until the period of his death was employed as First-Lieutenant in the Flying Fish 12, Capts. Robt. Harris and Peche Hart Dyke, on the Home station. Agent – J. Hinxman.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Robilliard, Nicholas

Layout 4
​ROBILLIARD. (Commander, 1841.)
Nicholas Robilliard is a relative of Lieut. John Robilliard, R.N.
This officer entered the Navy, in Dec. 1810, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Daphne 20, Capts. Philip Pipon and Jas. Green, employed in the Baltic and East Indies. Rejoining Capt. Pipon as Midshipman, in Sept. 1813, on board the Tagus 36, he was afforded an opportimity of assisting in that ship at the capture of the French 40-gun frigate Cérès, off the Cape de Verde Islands 6 Jan. 1814. From Oct. 1815 until promoted to the rank of Lieutenant 31 March, 1818, he served in the Downs, the latter part of the time as Master’s Mate, in the Ganymede 20 and Severn 40, both commanded by Capt. Wm. M‘Culloch. He was afterwards appointed – 3 Nov. 1824, to the Britannia 120, flag-ship of Sir Jas. Saumarez and Lord Northesk at Plymouth, where he served for about five years – 24 June, 1833, for a short time, to the Endymion 50, Capt. Sir Sam. Roberts, employed on Channel service – and, 30 Jan. 1839, to the command, which he retained until July, 1845, of the Seaflower cutter, on the Home station. Since he left that vessel he has been on half-pay. His commission as Commander bears date 23 Nov. 1841.
He married at Twickenham, 12 Oct. 1825, Rebecca, daughter of Wm. Davies, Esq., of Surrey Square. Agents – Messrs. Stilwell.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Robinson, Alfred Samuel

Layout 4
​ROBINSON. (Lieut., 1810. f-p., 19; h-p., 27.)
Alfred Samuel Robinson entered the Navy, in 1801, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Standard 64, Capt. Chas. Stewart, attached to the force in the North Sea. From May, 1802, until Feb. 1805, he was employed, the chief part of the time as Midshipman, in the Glatton 50, Capt. Jas. Colnett; in which ship he circumnavigated the globe and was for some time stationed at Leith under the flag of Rear-Admiral Jas. Vashon. After serving for three years and a half (during which period he commanded a boat at the capture and destruction of a convoy under the batteries of Sable d’Olonne, and assisted in cutting out three vessels from under a heavy fire at St. Martin’s) in the Channel, Downs, and North Sea, and also off Lisbon, in the Pomone frigate, Capts. Wm. Grenville Lobb, Rich. Budd Vincent, and Robt. Barrie, he was nominated, 5 Aug. 1808, Acting-Lieutenant of the Woolwich 44, Capt. Fras. Beaufort, on the Mediterranean station. He left that ship 6 June, 1809; was officially promoted 2 Jan. 1810; and was subsequently appointed – 8 Jan. 1810, to the Fly sloop, Capts. John Thompson, Manley Hall Dickson, John Skekel, and Henry Higman, in which vessel, employed in the Downs and Baltic, he came into contact with a Danish flotilla in the Little Belt – 17 Aug. 1812 (after four months of half-pay) to the Semiramis 36, flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Chas. Tyler at the Cape of Good Hope, where he remained until Aug. 1814 – 23 June, 1823, for nearly four years, to the Cambridge 82, Capt. Thos. Jas. Maling, on the South American station – and 16 Oct. 1843 and 11 July, 1844, as First, to the Tartarus and Porcupine steam surveying- vessels, Capts. Horatio Thos. Austin, Jas. Wolfe, and Fred. Bullock. He has been on half-pay since June, 1846.
He married, 4 Dec. 1827, Leonora Maria, only daughter of the late Thos. Rowcroft, first Consul-General for Peru. Agent – J. Hinxman.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Robins, John Gunn

Layout 4
​ROBINS. (Lieutenant, 1841.)
John Gunn Robins entered the Navy 23 April, 1823; passed his examination 5 Dec. 1837; and at the period of his promotion to the rank of Lieutenant, 23 Nov. 1841, had been serving for some time in the Active revenue-vessel, Lieut.-Commander Geo. Wm. Tomlin. He was afterwards employed – from 1 Dec. 1841 until Feb. 1845, in the Apollo troop-ship, Capt. Wm. Maclean – and, from 14 of the latter month until 1847 (on the south-east coast of America), in the Firebrand steam-frigate of 410 horse-power, Capt. Jas. Hope.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Robins, William Stocker

Layout 4
​ROBINS. (Lieut., 1815. f-p., 12; h-p., 28.)
William Stocker Robins was born 13 Nov. 1791.
This officer entered the Navy, 1 Feb. 1807, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Hyacinth 18, Capts. John Davie and John Carter; and during upwards of four years that he continued in that vessel assisted in blockading two French frigates in the Scheldt, and was for a long time employed in South America, particularly in the Rio de la Plata, where he was present when the Buenos Ayreans declared their independence of the mother country. On the Hyacinth being paid off in May, 1811, he became Midshipman (a rating he had previously attained) of the Hannibal 74, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Philip Chas. Durham, previously to following whom into the Christian VII. 80 he served in the Baltic, and was stationed with five sail-of-the-line off the Texel for the purpose of intercepting the expected departure of a Dutch squadron. After he had for eight months performed the duties of Master’s Mate in the Cossack 22, Capt. Wm. King (in which vessel, it appears, he was wounded in the leg at the defence of Cadiz, where he remained until the siege was raised), he joined, in Nov. 1812, the Kent 74, Capt. Thos. Rogers, lying at Plymouth, at which port he removed, as a Supernumerary, in Jan. 1813, to the Salvador del Mondo. Being again, in the ensuing March, placed under the orders of his former Captain, Carter, in the Thracian 18, he was at first employed in that vessel, with three others of a similar description, in blockading five brigs-of-war at Christiansand, on the coast of Norway. On 7 Feb. 1814 he contributed to the capture, off St. Valery, of the French privateer Emille of 14 guns and 42 men; and on subsequently proceeding to the West Indies he was actively employed in the boats, and was on one occasion slightly wounded in the head in endeavouring to suppress the trade of the United States. In Oct. 1815, at which period he had been acting for more ​than seven months as Lieutenant of the Thracian, he took up a commission bearing date 17 March in that year. From Feb. 1821 until April, 1824, he filled an appointment in the Coast Guard in the Isle of Wight. He has not been since employed.
Lieut. Robins married, for the first time, in June, 1819. Being left a widower in Jan. 1822, he married, a second time, 15 April, 1823, Anne, relict of Commander Thos. Linthorne, R.N. (1798), of Poole, co. Dorset. By that lady, who died in March, 1837, he has issue two children.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Robinson, Charles

Layout 4
​ROBINSON. (Commander, 1794. f-p., 19; h-p., 61.)
Charles Robinson is uncle of Commander Thos. Pitt Robinson, R.N.
This officer entered the Navy, in April, 1767, as Captain’s Servant, on board the Fury, Capt. Mark Robinson, under whom, after serving for more than six years on the coast of North America, he was employed on the Home station, as Midshipman, in the Worcester 64 and Shrewsbury 74, from Nov. 1774, until made Lieutenant, 12 Feb. 1780, into the Terrible, Capts. John Douglas and John Dixon, attached to the force in the West Indies. He was placed on half-pay in June of the latter year; and was subsequently appointed – in Feb. 1781 and March, 1782, to the Shrewsbury, Capts. M. Robinson, John Colpoys, and John Knight, and Nymph, Capts. John Ford and Edw. Knatchbull, in which vessels he again, until June, 1783, served on the American and West India stations – 24 June, 1790, to the Swiftsure 74, Capt. Sir Jas. Wallace, with whom he continued, in the Channel, until Oct. 1791 – and 23 Jan. and 14 Nov. 1793, to the Princess Royal 98 and Victory 100, flag-ships of Admirals Sam. Cranston Goodall and Lord Hood in the Mediterranean, where he was present at the occupation of Toulon. On 5 April, 1794, he was made Commander Into the Scout 16; in which vessel he was captured by two French frigates, off Bona, in the following Aug. He was restored to liberty, we believe, in Nov. 1795; and did not afterwards go afloat. He was admitted into the Royal Hospital at Greenwich 27 Aug. 1840.
Commander Robinson is the senior officer of his rank in the Navy. One of his sons, Chas. Cowling Robinson, is a Lieutenant R.N.; and another, Dan. Robinson, a First-Lieutenant R.M., and a Colonel in the Spanish service. Agents – Messrs. Stilwell.