OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New Student's Reference Work/Young Men's Christian Association

See also YMCA on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Young Men's Chris'tian Asso'ciation. This is an organization having a branch in most of the leading cities (and in some smaller towns) in the United States, Great Britain and scores of other countries, whose special object is to promote the welfare of young men. The condition of active membership in this organization is membership in some Evangelical church; but young men not members of churches are admitted as associate-members and are entitled to all the privileges of the association, except a voice in the election of its officers. In addition to various religious services the Association generally provides a library and reading-room (open to the public), a gymnasium, bathroom, lectures, special instruction and proper amusements; and its power for good has been demonstrated so clearly as to command universal recognition. The first association organized in the United States was at Boston in the winter of 1851–2, but on account of the Civil War the growth of the institution hardly began until 1866. In 1906 there were in North America 1,952 associations in cities and towns, 577 in universities and colleges, 161 among railroad men, 321 with the army and navy, 86 among the negroes and 43 among the Indians, making a total of 1,997 associations, with 405,789 members. In 400 associations special work was carried on for boys. The associations own and occupy on this continent 589 buildings valued at $34,132,245, with 654 libraries, containing 555,320 volumes; and there were 2,500 secretaries at the heads of the various branches. There are nearly 8,000 associations in the world. See Williams, Sir George
# The Principle of Relativity

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Principle of Relativity."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Comstock, Daniel Frost (1910), "The Principle of Relativity (Comstock)" in Science 31: 767–772.
* von Laue, Max, "The Principle of Relativity", a translation from German of von Laue, Max (1913), "Das Relativitätsprinzip" in Jahrbücher der Philosophie 1: 99-128.
* von Laue, Max, "The Principle of Relativity", a translation from German of von Laue, Max (1913), "Die Relativitätstheorie, kinematischer Teil" in Das Relativitätsprinzip (2nd edition).
# The Princess on the Glass Hill

Jomfruen paa Glasbjerget
* "Jomfruen paa Glasbjerget" in Folkeeventyr, (1852).
* "The Princess on the Glass Hill" in The Blue Fairy Book, 1889.
* "Princess on the Glass Hill" in Popular Tales from the Norse, 1912.
# The Princeton Theological Review

Went by a number of other names between 1825 and 1902.
* Volume 1
** Number 1 (scans)
** Number 2
** Number 3
** Number 4
* Volume 2
** Number 1 (scans)
** Number 2
** Number 3
** Number 4
* Volume 3
** Number 1
** Number 2
** Number 3
** Number 4 (scans)
* Volume 4
* Volume 5
* Volume 6
** Number 1
** Number 2
** Number 3
** Number 4 (scans)
* Volume 7
* Volume 8
* Volume 9
** Number 1 (scans)
** Number 2
** Number 3
** Number 4
* Volume 10
** Number 1
** Number 2
** Number 3
** Number 4 (scans)
* Volume 11
** Number 1 (scans)
*** Christianity and Culture, by J. Gresham Machen
** Number 2
** Number 3
** Number 4
* Volume 12
* Volume 13 (scans)
** Number 1
** Number 2
** Number 3
*** History and Faith, by J. Gresham Machen
** Number 4
* Volume 14
* Volume 15
* Volume 16
* Volume 17
* Volume 18
* Volume 19
* Volume 20
** Number 1 (scans)
*** Liberalism or Christianity?, by J. Gresham Machen
** Number 2
** Number 3
** Number 4
* Volume 21
* Volume 22
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Kaiser Fought Hindenburg's Call for Abdication

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Kaiser Fought Hindenburg's Call for Abdication; Failed to Get Army's Support in Keeping Throne
By GEORGE RENWICK.
Copyright, 1918, by The New York Times. Special Cable to The New York Times.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 10.—I learn on very good authority that the Kaiser made a determined effort to stave off abdication. He went to headquarters with the deliberate intention of bringing the army around to his side. In this he failed miserably.
His main support consisted of a number of officers, nearly all of Prussian regiments, who formed themselves into two regiments and placed themselves at his Majesty's disposal. To do anything with such support was seen, of course, to be Gilbertian.
During the night the Kaiser called the Crown Prince, Hindenburg, and General Gröner to him, and the consultation lasted a couple of hours. Both officers strongly pressed the Kaiser to bow to the inevitable, and Hindenburg informed him that any more delay in coming to a decision would certainly have the most terrible consequences and lead to serious events in the army. For those consequences Hindenburg said he must refuse responsibility.
The Crown Prince, it is said, was the first to give way. General Gröner fully supported Hindenburg's view, but when the conference broke up the Kaiser remained unconvinced of the advisability of abdication. He is said to have come to his final decision an hour or so later, after several communications had reached him from Berlin and after another short and stormy talk with Hindenburg.
Meanwhile, his son-in-law, the Duke of Brunswick, for himself and his heir, had abdicated. "Brunswick's Fated Chieftain" was forced without fighting to abdicate. Reports have it that the republican movement in Brunswick, which long before the war was chafing under autocratic conditions, began to be noticed even before it was set in motion at Kiel.
Kaiser Shivered as He Signed Abdication
LONDON, Nov. 10.—Emperor William signed his letter of abdication on Saturday morning at the German Grand Headquarters in the presence of Crown Prince Frederick William and Field Marshal Hindenburg, according to a dispatch from Amsterdam to the Exchange Telegraph Company.
The Crown Prince signed his renunciation of the throne shortly afterward.
Before placing his signature to the document, an urgent message from Philipp Scheidemann, who was a Socialist member without portfolio in the Imperial Cabinet, was handed to the Emperor. He read it with a shiver. Then he signed the paper, saying:
"It may be for the good of Germany."
The Emperor was deeply moved. He consented to sign the document only when he got the news of the latest events in the empire.
The ex-Kaiser and former Crown Prince were expected to take leave of their troops on Saturday, but nothing had then been settled regarding their future movements.
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Lines Big Holdings Here

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LINE'S BIG HOLDINGS HERE.
Hamburg-American Property Worth $100,000,000 Seized by U.S.
Special to The New York Times.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—A. Mitchell Palmer, Alien Property Custodian, estimated tonight that the total amount of property of the Hamburg-American Line now in the hands of this Government or disposed of, amounted to $100,000,000. This estimate included the ships taken over by the Government when the United States entered the war.
All the property in this country owned by the Hamburg-American Line, except the office building at 45 Broadway, New York, has been sold by the Alien Property Custodian to the United States Government. The office building is still undisposed of but it is being used by the Government for various offices. The property is owned by the Atlas Steamship Company, a subsidiary of the Hamburg-American Line.
The Hudsom River piers of the line and the terminal facilities at St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, were both sold to the Government. None of the property of this line has been sold to private corporations.
"Albert Ballin," said Mr. Palmer, "was an intimate friend of the Kaiser. The latter was also a heavy stockholder in this corporation."
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/King Victor Goes to Trieste

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King Victor Goes to Trieste.
ITALIAN HEADQURARTERS, Nov. 10, (Associated Press.)—King Victor Emmanuel left Headquarters today for Trieste.
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Lebanon Hospital Change

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LEBANON HOSPITAL CHANGE
Additions Being Built and its Facilities Enlarged.
Lebanon Hospital, in the Bronx, is enlarging its facilities for the care of the sick, it was announced yesterday. The changes are bine gmade under teh direction of W. H. Abbott, the new Superintendent, who succeeded William Daub, who retired recently. The interior of the hospital is being rearranged and redecorated and new private rooms and a maternity ward are being added.
Lebanon Hospital has just passed through a very trying time with the increase in sickness and with so many of its doctors and nurses in service and others too sick to attend to their patients. Notwithstanding this handicap the hospital opened its doors to all who needed its care and advice. The Medical Board was one of the first to recognize the seriousness of the influenza epidemic. Restrictions as to visiting, special care in isolation of those sick with influenza and pneumonia, and other precautionary measures were immediately adopted. The hospital announded yesterday that, with the epidemic on the wane, it will again open its wards for general treatment.
The training school for the nurses is launching a new scheme whereby any young woman acceptable to the management may be prepared for the nursing profession free of charge and yet receive the monthly allowance for pupil nurses in training. Full particulars may be obtained by writing to the Superintendent.
# The Problems of Philosophy/Bibliographical Note

BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE
The student who wishes to acquire an elementary knowledge of philosophy will find it both easier and more profitable to read some of the works of the great philosophers than to attempt to derive an all-round view from hand-books. The following are specially recommended:
# The Problem of Thor Bridge

* related portals: Mystery.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
* "The Problem of Thor Bridge (Part 1)" in The Strand Magazine (February 1922)
* "The Problem of Thor Bridge (Part 2)" in The Strand Magazine (March 1922)
* "The Problem of Thor Bridge" in The Case Book of Sherlock Holmes (1927)
# The Problem of Personality

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## CONTENTS

* Introduction
PART I. EXPOSITORY AND CRITICAL.
CHAPTER I.
* William James
CHAPTER II.
* Mr. F. H. Bradley
CHAPTER III.
* Professor Josiah Royce
CHAPTER IV.
* Professor G. H. Howison
CHAPTER V.
* Mr. F. C. S. Schiller
CHAPTER VI.
* Dr. Hastings Rashdall
CHAPTER VII.
* Professor Andrew Seth Pringle-Pattison
CHAPTER VIII.
* Later Tendencies
PART II. CONSTRUCTIVE.
CHAPTER I.
* Experience as a Metaphysical Concept
CHAPTER II.
* The Meaning of Personality and Related Concepts
CHAPTER III.
* The Reality of Self
CHAPTER IV.
* Metaphysic of Existence
CHAPTER V.
* Metaphysic of Values
CHAPTER VI.
* Metaphysic of Reality
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 Problems of Philosophy

one or more chapters are available in a spoken word format.Audio files from LibriVox.org
​HOME UNIVERSITY LIBRARY OF MODERN KNOWLEDGE
THE PROBLEMS OF PHILOSOPHY
By BERTRAND RUSSELL
M.A., F.R.S.
London
WILLIAMS & NORGATE
HENRY HOLT & Co., New York
Canada: WM. BRIGGS, Toronto
India: R. & T. WASHBOURNE, Ltd.
PRINTED BY HAZELL, WATSON AND VINEY, LD., LONDON AND AYLESBURY.
PREFACE
In the following pages, I have confined myself in the main to those problems of philosophy in regard to which it seemed to me possible to say something positive and constructive, since merely negative criticism seemed out of place. For this reason, theory of knowledge occupies a larger space than metaphysics in the present volume, and some topics much discussed by philosophers are treated very briefly, if at all.
I have derived valuable assistance from unpublished writings of Mr. G. E. Moore and Mr. J. M. Keynes: from the former, as regards the relations of sense-data to physical objects, and from the latter as regards probability and induction. I have also profited greatly by the criticisms and suggestions of Professor Gilbert Murray.
CONTENTS
CHAPTERPAGE
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 1970, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 53 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 Night Land

* The Dreams That Are Only Dreams
* Chapter I. Mirdath the Beautiful
* Chapter II. The Last Redoubt
* Chapter III. The Quiet Calling
* Chapter IV. The Hushing of the Voice
* Chapter V. Into the Night Land
* Chapter VI. The Way That I Did Go
* Chapter VII. The Night Land
* Chapter VIII. Down the Mighty Slope
* Chapter IX. The Dark Pyramid
* Chapter X. The Maid of the Olden Days
* Chapter XI. The Homeward Way
* Chapter XII. Downward of the Gorge
* Chapter XIII. Homeward by the Shore
* Chapter XIV. On the Island
* Chapter XV. Past the House of Silence
* Chapter XVI. In the Country of Silence
* Chapter XVII. The Love Days
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Night Journey

* "The Night Journey" from 1914 and other poems (1915)
* "The Night Journey" from The Collected Poems of Rupert Brooke (1915)
# The New International Encyclopædia/Mongibello

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​MONGIBELLO, mō̇n′jē̇-bĕl′lō̇. The Sicilian name for Etna (q.v.).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Monforte de Lemos

Edition of 1905. See also Monforte de Lemos on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​MONFORTE DE LEMOS, mō̇nfōr′tā̇ dā̇ lā′mō̇s. A town of Northwestern Spain, in the Province of Lugo, situated in a fertile valley, 35 miles south of Lugo, with which it has railroad connection (Map: Spain, B 1). Near by is a hill on which are the ruins of a castle of the lords of Lemos. The town has a secondary school installed in an attractive old Jesuit convent. The chief industry is cattle-raising, and there are some manufactures of cloth, soap, and chocolate. Population, in 1900, 12,999.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Monghyr

Edition of 1905. See also Munger on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​MONGHYR, mon-gēr′, or MUNGHIR. The capital of a district in Bengal, British India, on the south bank of the Ganges, having steam ferry communication with its railway station on the north bank, 34 miles northwest of Bhagalpur (Map: India, E 3). The city, extending for six miles along the river bank, has a picturesque appearance, and is dominated by a fort containing the district offices and headquarters, on a rocky elevation. During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries Monghyr was noted for its manufactures of firearms, swords, and ironware, which are still in local demand. Cotton, cloth, shoes, furniture, and soap are manufactured, and there is a large trade in agricultural produce, especially butter. Population, in 1891, 57,077; in 1901, 35,880.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Moneywort

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​MONEYWORT. A popular name for various plants of the genus Lysimachia (q.v).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Moller, Georg

Edition of 1905. See also Georg Moller on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
MOL'LER, Georg (1784-1852). A German architect. He was born in Hanover, and studied architecture in Karlsruhe and Italy. After his return from Italy he was appointed Court architect to the Grand Duke of Hesse. He designed the ducal palace at Wiesbaden, a number of
public buildings and private residences at Darmstadt, and the theatre at Mainz. He discovered the original design of the Cologne Cathedral, the two towers of which have been finished in accordance with his published facsimile. His most important publications include Denkmäler deutscher Baukunst (1815-51) and Beiträge zu der Lehre von den Konstruktionen (1833-44).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Monge, Gaspard

Edition of 1905. See also Gaspard Monge on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​MONGE, mō̇Nzh, Gaspard (1746-1818). A French mathematician, born at Beaune. He was educated at Beaune and at Lyons, and when only sixteen years old obtained a position to teach physics and mathematics at the latter place. From there he went, in 1765, to the school of engineering at Mézières as designer. He was soon made assistant, and in 1768 professor of mathematics in the military school itself. In 1780 he became a member of the Academy of Sciences at Paris, and in 1783 was appointed examiner of the naval pupils. From that time he lived in Paris. In 1792 he was appointed Minister of Marine, and the next year he took an active part in organizing the national defense. He was also active in the organization of public education, was one of the first professors in the Ecole Normale, and was one of the founders of the Ecole Polytechnique. He went with Bonaparte to Egypt in 1798, undertook the direction of the Egyptian Institute, and conducted the search for Egyptian antiquities. In 1805 he was appointed Senator, and in 1806 received the title of Comte de Péluse. After the Restoration he lost his offices, and at this time he fell into a state of melancholy from which he never recovered. He is famous chiefly as the founder of descriptive geometry (see Geometry), a science long kept as a Government secret. But he made important contributions to other branches of mathematics as well. The development of modern geometry dates from him; he introduced into analytic geometry of three dimensions a thorough treatment of linear equations, completed the study of surfaces of the second degree which had been begun by Euler, and established the principles of the integration of partial differential equations in connection with the theory of surfaces. Following are his principal publications: Traité élémentaire de statique (1788; 8th ed. 1846); Géométrie descriptive (1795; 7th ed. 1847; new German ed. 1900); Application de l'analyse à la géométrie des surfaces du premier et deuxième degré (1795; 5th ed. 1850). Consult: Dupin, Essai historique sur les travaux scientifiques de Monge (Paris, 1819); Brisson, Notice historique sur Monge (Paris, 1818); Obenrauch, Monge, der Begründer der darstellenden Geometrie als Wissenschaft (Berlin, 1893-94).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Mollenhauer, Edward

Edition of 1905. See also Edward Mollenhauer on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
MOLLENHAUER, mŏl'len-hou'ẽr, Edward (1827—). An American violinist and composer, born at Erfurt, Prussia. He studied under Ernst and Spohr, and had become famous in Germany and at Saint Petersburg before he was twenty-five. To escape conscription, he went to England, joined Jullien, and accompanied him to New York City in 1853. He settled there and became a founder in America of the Conservatory method of teaching the violin. Mollenhauer's best-known compositions for the violin are his quartets. He also wrote the operas, The Corsican Bride (1861), Breakers (1881), and The Masked Ball.
# The Ninth Man/Chapter 5

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### CHAPTER V

AS he spoke there came up from the town the roar of a brawling mob. Some were killed that night. . . . All night the sound came to me. The men of Mazzaleone herded home the fighting factions as day broke. By the next day the fire of revenge I had seen start in a ballroom had spread itself through the smallest quarters of the town. Each man saw how he might be revenged upon his enemy. There were few in Moglio who might not profit by the death of some one.
Changed was the temper of the town. They had been wallowing in life. Now from one day to another they were wallowing in the thought of death. Eye met eye questioningly, for each man hugged to his bosom the thought of old scores long due. In this temper they continued their rejoicing, and that pallid specter, assassination, rejoiced with them; and with assassination and revenge smirked along the love of gain, asking:
"If you must kill your man, why not kill him whose death will be most to your advantage?"
​And in this day and the days which followed I had heard enough of such rumors to sicken me, until revenge for injuries to wipe off old hate seemed to me a clean passion. Then whisperings in corners began, while the braggadocio fellows openly showed their black ballots and talked of what they would do with them.
The people became quiet, but there was a tenseness to the whole town, like the drawing of a bow across strings taut to the breaking-point. As the fury of a crowd is worse than the fury of one man, so much more was San Moglio terrible, the whole of it aquiver with its desirous revenge, men and women locking within themselves some secret hate, until the sum of their hates made a whole so dark and sinister that it seemed to me my fair city had become a hell, and I cried out to Mazzaleone:
"What have you done to us?"
"I only set the men's feet keeping step to the time of Death," said he; "the tramping of many feet to one rhythm, or the beating of many hearts to one love or one hate, is more terrible or more beautiful than any other thing, Matteo."
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/The Potency of a Flower

The Potency of a Flower
December 15, 1921
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/The Snow and the Spring

The Snow and the Spring
1920
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/To Mamie

To Mamie
1921
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/To Grandmother

Songs of Sorrow
To Grandmother
(Mrs. Eliza A. Wood.Died April 19, 1921)
April 21, 1921
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/To Jonathan Hoag, Esq., on His 88th Birthday

To Jonathan Hoag, Esq.
On His 88th Birthday, February 10, 1919
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/The Springtime Thrush

The Springtime Thrush
1922
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/The Old Sword

The Old Sword
1921
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/The Old Washington County Academy

The Old Washington County Academy
1921
# The Poetical Works of Jonathan E. Hoag/The Ship that Sails Away

The Ship that Sails Away
1916
# The New Student's Reference Work/Air Brake

See also Brake on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Air Brake. See Brakes.