OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Kʽu
### Kʽu.
#### 區$^1$

    To discriminate; a place to lay up anything; a room; to class; a boundary.

#### 傴$^1$

    Bent forward in respect; hunch backed.

#### 嶇$^1$

    Rugged; an abrupt, peaked mountain.

#### 摳$^1$

    To lift up with the hand; to feel; to strike;

#### 樞$^1$

    A hinge; centre of motion; central; indispensable.

#### 𨄅$^1$

    To walk lame; an uneven path.

#### 軀$^1$

    The body.

#### 驅$^1$

    To drive; drive away; go before; a forerunner.

#### 祛$^1$

    To expel; drive away, as any noxious influences.

#### 袪$^1$

    The sleeve of a garment; the cuff.

#### 罟$^2$

    A net for fish or animals;

#### 臼$^{-3}$

    A mortar for pounding rice or other things.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Kʽue
### Kʽue.
#### 科$^{-1}$

    A class; series; order; rank; a line.

#### 魁$^{-1}$

    The. chief; head; great.

#### 恢$^{-1}$

    Great; greatness of mind; to enlarge.

#### 盔$^{-1}$

    A vessel for rice; any vessel; a helmet.

#### 詼$^{-1}$

    To jest; trifle with; seduce.

#### 卦$^{3-}$

    Divination; prognostic; to divine by lines.

#### 課$^{3-}$

    To essay; make trial; deliberate; plan; a task; tax.

#### 闕$^4$

    Empty; defective; wanting; disrespectful.

#### 缺$^4$

    Broken off; deficiency; want; a vacancy.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Kʽiu
### Kʽiu.
#### 求$^{-1}$

    To search for; endeavor to obtain; beg; intreat; pray.

#### 裘$^{-1}$

    Skin garments.

#### 賕$^{-1}$

    To bribe; to pervert justice for money.

#### 逑$^{-1}$

    To pair; join; court or seek for in marriage; urgent.

#### 丘$^1$坵$^1$

    A mound; hill; an area; hollow space; valley; great.

#### 蚯$^1$

    A worm.

#### 虬$^1$

    An animal of the lizard or dragon kind having a horn.

#### 鳩$^1$

    Name of a bird of the pidgeon species; to congregate; to rest.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Kʽok
### Kʽok.
#### 梏$^4$

    Manacles; a collar for the neck; correct conduct.

#### 酷$^4$

    Generous wine; hard hearted, as from wine; cruel.

#### 鵠$^4$

    A leather mark to shoot at; a water fowl; goose.

#### 嚳$^4$

    A hurried enunciation; to give information.

#### 哭$^4$

    To weep and cry aloud.

#### 觳$^4$

    A cup; a quiver; a small vessel; thin; a bludgeon; to rush against; trembling.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Kʽong
### Kʽong.
#### 空$^1$

    The firmament; great; wide; vacant; exhausted; poor; clearness of mind; abstraction.

#### 倥$^1$

    Ignorant; rude; hurry; urgent; weary.

#### 悾$^1$

    Unable to attain one's purpose; dissatisfied; ignorant; simple.

#### 朐$^1$

    Empty within; filled with wind; vain; ostentatious.

#### 孔$^2$

    An orifice; aperture; vacuum; great; very; high.

#### 控$^{3-}$

    To draw or pull with the hand; to hold back; strike.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Kʽiàng
### Kʽiàng.
#### 強$^{-1}$

    Strong; violent; obstinate; overbearing; an overplus.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Kʽoi
### Kʽoi.
#### 溪$^{-1}$

    A stream; river.

#### 契$^{3-}$

    A written agreement; bond; deed; to unite; mournful.
# A Brief History of South Dakota/State Census of 1905

STATE CENSUS OF 1905
Summary of facts revealed by the Second State Census of South Dakota, 1905:—
Percentage of foreign born, 19.7.
Percentage of illiteracy, 1.2.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Chapone, Hester

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CHAPONE, HESTER,
Was the daughter of a Mr. Mulso, of Twywell, in Northamptonshire, and was born at that place in 1727. When only nine years old, she is said to have written a romance. Her mother, who seems to have been jealous of her daughter's talents, endeavoured to obstruct her studies. Hester Mulso, nevertheless, succeeded in making herself mistress of Italian and French. The story of "Fidelia," in the Adventurer, an "Ode to Peace," and some verses prefixed to her friend Miss Carter's Epictetus, were among her earliest printed efforts. In 1760 she married Mr. Chapone, who died in less than ten months afterwards. In 1770 she accompanied Mrs. Montague on a tour in Scotland; in 1773 she published her "Letters on the Improvement of the Mind," and in 1775 her "Miscellanies in Prose and Verse." After having lived tranquilly for many years, in the society of her devoted friends, her latter days were clouded by the loss of those friends and nearly all her relations; she was also a sufferer from impaired intellect and bodily debility. She died at Hadley, near Barnet, December 25th., 1801. Her verses were elegant, and her prose writings pure in style, and fraught with good sense and sound morality. With neither beauty, rank, nor fortune, this excellent lady, nevertheless, secured to herself the love and esteem of all with whom she became acquainted, and also the general admiration of those who read her works.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Chambers, Mary

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CHAMBERS, MARY,
Of Nottingham, who died in 1848, in her seventy-first year, is an instance of the power of perseverance to overcome great natural disadvantages. Deprived of sight from the age of two years, she, nevertheless, acquired a thorough knowledge of the Hebrew, Greek, and Latin languages, and was very familiar with classical literature.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Champmesle, Marie Desmares de

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CHAMPMESLE, MARIE DESMARES DE,
A French actress, born at Rouen. From the obscurity of a strolling company, she rose to be a popular actress at Paris, and gained the friendship of Racine. She married an actor, and died greatly regretted in 1698, aged fifty-four.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Chandler, Elizabeth Margaret

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CHANDLER, ELIZABETH MARGARET,
Was born near Wilmington, Delaware, in 1807. She was of quaker extraction. Miss Chandler was first brought into notice by a poem entitled "The Slave Ship," written when she was eighteen, and for which she obtained a prize. She resided then, and till 1830, in Philadelphia. At that time she went to Lenawee county, Michigan, where she died in 1834. Her memoirs and writings have been published since her death.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Cereta, Laura

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CERETA, LAURA,
An Italian lady, born at Brescia, eminent for her knowledge of philosophy and the learned languages. She became a widow early in life, and devoted herself entirely to literary labours. Her Latin letters appeared at Padua in 1680. She died in 1498, aged twenty-nine. Her husband's name was Pedro Serini.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Challie, Madame de

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CHALLIE, MADAME DE,
Is distinguished among the living authoresses of France, not only ​for devoting herself to the highest regions of moral and political philosophy, but for having succeeded in producing a work which is admitted by enlightened judges to be classed among the most distinguished writings of the day. We allude to the book called "Essai sur la liberte, l'egalite, et la fraternite." which was published in Paris, July, 1850. The title, it must be confessed, is rather appalling; associated as it is with so much that is absurd, and so much that is horrible; but we can encourage the reader to pass over this scare-crow, and he will find the utmost interest, and the most instructive views, from the clear good sense and enlightened intellect that has dictated the essay. Madame de Challié shows these three principles originally implanted by God in the bosom of man, afterwards obscured and corrupted by the vices of Paganism, at last purified and restored in the human life of Christ, and from that time exercising an ever-increasing influence. At this moment, when every month produces a sterile revolution, when patent theories for communities to exist independent of religion, self-denial, activity, and all-elevating sentiments, are every day propounded, we hail with respect a book which pleads in every page with convincing reasoning the cause of true liberty, sound morality, and individual activity, fortified and regulated by the Christian spirit. The author deserves particular commendation. Hitherto English women have claimed the dignity of ethical and scientific treatises, while the French women of the present day, however witty and intelligent, have distinguished themselves in the comparatively trifling department of the novelist. Madame de Challié has opened the way to a more thoughtful and a more important field of literature, where we trust she will be followed by some of her ingenious compatriots.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Charixena

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CHARIXENA,
A very learned Grecian lady, who composed many pieces in prose and verse. One of her poems is entitled "Otwnato." She is mentioned by Aristophanes.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Centlivre, Susannah

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CENTLIVRE, SUSANNAH,
A celebrated comic Writer, was the daughter of a Mr. Freeman, of Holbeach, in Lincolnshire. Being left an orphan, phe went, when about fourteen, to London, where she took much pains to cultivate her mind and person. She was the authoress of fifteen plays, and several little poems, for some of which she received considerable presents from very great personages; among others, a handsome gold snuff-box from Prince Eugene, for a poem inscribed to him, and another from the Duke d'Aumont, the French ambassador, for a masquerade she addressed to him. Her talent was comedy; especially the contrivance of plots and incidents. She corresponded, for many years, with gentlemen of wit and eminence, particularly with Steele, Rowe, Budgell, Sewell, and others. Mrs. Centlivre lived in a very careful and economical manner, and died in Spring-garden, December 1st., 1723, at the house of her husband, Joseph Centlivre, who had been one of Queen Anne's cooks; she was buried at the church of St. Martin-in-the-fields. She was three times married; the first time, when she was about sixteen, to Mr. Fox, nephew of Sir Stephen Fox. He dying two years afterwards, she married an officer, named Carrol, who was killed in a duel not long after.
It was during this second widowhood that, compelled by necessity, she began to write, and also appeared on the stage. After her marriage with her third husband, she lived a more retired life. She was handsome in person, very agreeable and sprightly in conversation, and seems to have been also kind and benevolent in her disposition. Her faults were those of the age in which she lived.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Cezelli, Constance

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CEZELLI, CONSTANCE,
A heroine of the 16th. century, was a native of Montpellier. In 1590, her husband, Barri de St. Annez, who was Governor of Leucate, for Henry the Fourth of France, fell into the hands of the Spaniards. They threatened Constance that they would put him to death, if she did not surrender the fortress. She refused, but offered all her property to ransom him. After having been foiled in two assaults, the Spaniards raised the siege, but barbarously murdered their prisoner. Constance magnanimously prevented her garrison from retaliating on a Spanish officer of rank. As a reward for her patriotism, Henry the Fourth allowed her to retain the government of Leucate till her son came of age.
# A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography/Chandler, Mary

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CHANDLER, MARY,
An English lady, who distinguished herself by her poetical talent, was born at Malmesbury, in Wiltshire, in 1689. Her father was a ​dissenting minister at Bath, whose circumstances made it necessary that she should be brought up to business, and she became a milliner.
She was observed from childhood to have a turn for poetry, often entertaining her companions with riddles in verse; and she was at that time of life, very fond of Herbert's poems. In her riper years she studied the best modern poets, and the ancient ones too as far as translations could assist her. Her poem upon the Bath was very popular, and she was particularly complimented for it by Pope, with whom she was acquainted. She had the misfortune to be deformed, which determined her to live single; though she had a sweet countenance, and was solicited to marry. She died September 11th., 1746, aged fifty-seven.
# 2007 Plaque of the Freedom Center

Established as a result of the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001, the Freedom Center is the Transportation Security Administration's operational center of gravity in the global war against terrorism.
Built on the core values of integrity, innovation and team spirit, all those who enter this Center have dedicated themselves to the protection of the Nation's transportation systems and to ensure the freedom of movement for America's people and commerce.
Dedicated: 2007
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# 1922 Encyclopædia Britannica/Angell, James Rowland

See also James Rowland Angell on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
ANGELL, JAMES ROWLAND (1869–), American educationist, was born at Burlington, Vt., May 8 1869. He was a son of James Burrill Angell (d. 1916), first president of the university of Vermont and fourth president of the university of Michigan (1871–1901). He was educated at the universities of Michigan (A.B. 1890; A.M. 1891) and Harvard (A.M. 1892), and spent a year in Europe, chiefly at Berlin, and Halle. In 1913 he was appointed instructor in philosophy at the university of Minnesota. In 1894 he was called to the university of Chicago, remaining there until 1920, as assistant professor of psychology and director of the psychological laboratory, associate professor and, after 1905, professor and head of the department. He was dean of the university faculties after 1911 and acting president during 1918–9. In 1906 he was elected president of the American Psychological Association, in 1914 was exchange professor at the Sorbonne, and in 1915 was special lecturer on psychology at Columbia. After America entered the World War in 1917 he was connected with the adjutant-general's office as member of the committee on classification of personnel in the army. He was also a member of the National Research Council, serving as chairman during 1919–20. In April 1920 he was elected president of the Carnegie Corporation of New York. In 1921 he was elected president of Yale to succeed Arthur T. Hadley, resigned.
He was the author of Psychology (1904; 4th ed. revised, 1908); Chapters from Modern Philosophy (1912) and An Introduction to Psychology (1918).
# 1922 Encyclopædia Britannica/Allbutt, Sir Thomas Clifford

See also Clifford Allbutt on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ALLBUTT, SIR THOMAS CLIFFORD (1836–), English physician, was born at Dewsbury, Yorks., July 20 1836. He was educated at St. Peter’s, York, and Caius College, Cambridge, where he took a first class in the natural science tripos in 1860. He studied medicine at St. George's Hospital and afterwards in Paris, subsequently practising in London and Leeds. He carried out many researches on the pathology of the nervous system, and made important studies of tetanus and hydrophobia. He also devoted much time to the study of ophthalmoscopy, and was the inventor of the short clinical thermometer. He was consulting physician to many institutions, and from 1889 to 1892 was a commissioner in lunacy. In 1892 he became Regius professor of physic at Cambridge, and in 1907 was created K.C.B. Sir Clifford Allbutt was a member of many Government committees, including the Home Office inquiry into trade diseases, and during the World War he was an hon. colonel in the R.A.M.C.
His published works include The Ophthalmoscope in Medicine (1871); On Scrofula (1885); Diseases of the Heart (Lane lectures, 1896); Historical Relations of Medicine and Surgery (1905); Greek Medicine in Rome (Fitzpatrick lectures, 1909–10); Diseases of the Arteries and Angina Pectoris (1915) and Science in the School ​(1917). He also edited Systems of Medicine and Gynaecology (1896, 1899, 1907).
# 1922 Encyclopædia Britannica/Andrassy, Julius, Count

See also Gyula Andrássy on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
ANDRASSY, JULIUS, Count (1860–), Hungarian statesman, son of the former Minister of the Interior, was born June 30 1860. Deputy (1885), Secretary of State for the Interior (1892), Minister of the Court (1892), he became Minister of the Interior in 1906. As Minister of the Interior, as well as earlier in connexion with the language of command in the Hungarian army and against the régime of Fejervary, he maintained a severe struggle with the prime ministers Khuen-Hedervary and Stephen Tisza. In 1913 he delivered three speeches in the Hungarian Delegation against the conduct of foreign affairs, and in Parliament he opposed the plan for the centralization of the internal administration of Hungary. At the outbreak of the World War he supported the Tisza ministry, but opposed Burian, the Foreign Minister, on the Polish and the Italian questions. In 1915 he pleaded for peace, and urged a wide extension of the franchise. In 1918, as Foreign Minister, he declared the alliance with Germany dissolved, and desired to conclude a separate peace. He retired from office on Nov. 5, was returned for Miskolcz to the National Assembly in Jan. 1920 as a non-party delegate, and later became leader of the Christian National party. In 1904 he was made an associate of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, in recognition of his distinguished work as a historian.
His works include: Ungarns Ausgleich vom Jahre 1867 (Hungarian and German, crowned by the Academy); Die Ursachen des Bestandes des Ungarischen Staates und dessen verfassungsmässiger Freiheit (3 vols., Hungarian, crowned by the Academy); The Development of Hungarian Constitutional Liberty (English); and in Hungarian and German Wer hat den Krieg verbrochen? Interessensolidarität des Deutschtums und Ungartums and Diplomatie und Weltkrieg. (E. V. W.)
# 1922 Encyclopædia Britannica/Andree, Richard

See also Richard Andree on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
ANDREE, RICHARD (1835-1912), German geographer (see 1.971), died at Leipzig Feb. 22 1912.
# 1922 Encyclopædia Britannica/Alma-Tadema, Sir Laurence

See also Lawrence Alma-Tadema on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
ALMA-TADEMA, SIR LAURENCE (Laurens) (1836-1912), British painter (see 1.712), died at Wiesbaden June 25 1912. The most important of his later works was “Caracalla and Geta” (1907). An exhibition of his works was held in London 1913.
# 1922 Encyclopædia Britannica/Alverstone, Richard Everard Webster, 1st Baron

See also Richard Webster, 1st Viscount Alverstone on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ALVERSTONE, RICHARD EVERARD WEBSTER, 1st Baron (1842–1915), Lord Chief Justice of England (see 1.775), died at Cranleigh, Surrey, Dec. 15 1915.
# A Course in Miracles/Workbook for Students/There is another way of looking at the world

There is another way of looking at the world.
Today's idea is an attempt to recognize that you can shift your perception of the world in both its outer and inner aspects. A full five minutes should be devoted to the morning and evening applications. In these practice periods, the idea should be repeated as often as you find comfortable, though unhurried applications are essential. Alternate between surveying your outer and inner perceptions, but without an abrupt sense of shifting.
Merely glance casually around the world you perceive as outside yourself, then close your eyes and survey your inner thoughts with equal casualness. Try to remain equally uninvolved in both, and to maintain this detachment as you repeat the idea throughout the day.
The shorter exercise periods should be as frequent as possible. Specific applications of today's idea should also be made immediately, when any situation arises which tempts you to become disturbed. For these applications, say:
    There is another way of looking at this.
Remember to apply today's idea the instant you are aware of distress. It may be necessary to take a minute or so to sit quietly and repeat the idea to yourself several times. Closing your eyes will probably help in this form of application.
# A Course in Miracles/Workbook for Students/There is no conflict, for my will is Yours

There is no conflict, for my will is Yours.
How foolish, Father, to believe Your Son could cause himself to suffer! Could he make a plan for his damnation, and be left without a certain way to his release? You love me, Father. You could never leave me desolate, to die within a world of pain and cruelty. How could I think that Love has left Itself? There is no will except the Will of Love. Fear is a dream, and has no will that can conflict with Yours. Conflict is sleep, and peace awakening. Death is illusion; life, eternal truth. There is no opposition to Your Will. There is no conflict, for my will is Yours.
Forgiveness shows us that God's Will is One, and that we share it. Let us look upon the holy sights forgiveness shows today, that we may find the peace of God. Amen.
# A Course in Miracles/Workbook for Students/The light of the world brings peace to every mind through my forgiveness

The light of the world brings peace to every mind through my forgiveness.
How holy are you who have the power to bring peace to every mind! How blessed are you who can learn to recognize the means for letting this be done through you! What purpose could you have that would bring you greater happiness?
You are indeed the light of the world with such a function. The Son of God looks to you for his redemption. It is yours to give him, for it belongs to you. Accept no trivial purpose or meaningless desire in its place, or you will forget your function and leave the Son of God in hell. This is no idle request that is being asked of you. You are being asked to accept salvation that it may be yours to give.
Recognizing the importance of this function, we will be happy to remember it very often today. We will begin the day by acknowledging it, and close the day with the thought of it in our awareness. And throughout the day we will repeat this as often as we can:
    The light of the world brings peace
    to every mind through my forgiveness.
    I am the means God has appointed for the salvation of the world.
If you close your eyes, you will probably find it easier to let the related thoughts come to you in the minute or two that you should devote to considering this. Do not, however, wait for such an opportunity. No chance should be lost for reinforcing today's idea. Remember that God's Son looks to you for his salvation. And Who but your Self must be His Son?
# A Course in Miracles/Workbook for Students/The past is over. It can touch me not

The past is over. It can touch me not.
Unless the past is over in my mind, the real world must escape my sight. For I am really looking nowhere; seeing but what is not there. How can I then perceive the world forgiveness offers? This the past was made to hide, for this the world that can be looked on only now. It has no past. For what can be forgiven but the past, and if it is forgiven it is gone.
Father, let me not look upon a past that is not there. For You have offered me Your Own replacement, in a present world the past has left untouched and free of sin. Here is the end of guilt. And here am I made ready for Your final step. Shall I demand that You wait longer for Your Son to find the loveliness You planned to be the end of all his dreams and all his pain?
# A Course in Miracles/Workbook for Students/There is a peace that Christ bestows on us

There is a peace that Christ bestows on us.
Who uses but Christ's vision finds a peace so deep and quiet, undisturbable and wholly changeless, that the world contains no counterpart. Comparisons are still before this peace. And all the world departs in silence as this peace envelops it, and gently carries it to truth, no more to be the home of fear. For love has come, and healed the world by giving it Christ's peace.
Father, the peace of Christ is given us, because it is Your Will that we be saved. Help us today but to accept Your gift, and judge it not. For it has come to us to save us from our judgment on ourselves.