OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Kodiak

Edition of 1920. See also Kodiak Island on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
KODIAK, kōd-yạk', a large Alaskan island lying to the south of Cook Inlet. It is comparatively sparsely populated, its largest town, Karluk, having only about 500 inhabitants. The population of the island is principally engaged in fishing, Kodiak being the greatest home of the salmon in Alaska. The fur industry is also carried on to some extent and the Kodiak great bear is valued for its hide. Cattle-raising and agriculture are growing industries, thanks to the constant efforts of the United States Department of Agriculture to make these a prominent part of the activities of the islanders, who have also been provided with an efficient system of public education. Owing to its comparatively mild and equable climate the future of Kodiak seems assured in the field of agriculture which is favored by an average annual rainfall of over 60 inches. Churches are found all over the island which has an area of 36,000 square miles. See Katmai.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Koel

Edition of 1920. See also Koel on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
KOEL, one of a group of East Indian and Australian fruit-eating cuckoos, of the genus Eudynamis, which are popularly known as “rain-birds.” They are parasitic, but have many peculiarities, among which are the glossy black plumage of the males, and the fact that, contrary to the rule, the immature young resemble the males instead of the females, which have a reddish dress. A Philippines' species (E. mindanensis) is locally called “phow.” They utter loud whistling cries.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Koester, Frank

Edition of 1920. See also Frank Koester on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
KOESTER, kė'stẽr, Frank, German-American engineer and author: b. Sterkrade, Germany, 28 Aug. 1876. After 10 years of theoretical training and practical engineering and municipal experience in Germany, including four years of shop and field practice, he came to the United States in 1902. He was connected with the construction of the New York subway system and other large engineering undertakings in the United States, South America, Alaska and the Philippines. A considerable part of his practice has been devoted to the design, construction and operation of electric generating stations. Recognizing the great field in modern city planning he made a special study of modern methods in this field, taking up the city planning courses at Charlottenburg College, Germany. He was a delegate to the City Planning Congress at Düsseldorf, Germany, in 1912, and to the International Congress of City Planning and City Maintenance held at Ghent, Belgium, in 1913, in both of which he made addresses. He has published ‘Steam Electric Power Plants’ (New York and London 1908); ‘Hydro-electric Developments and Engineering’ (ib. 1909); ‘The Price of Inefficiency’ (New York 1913); ‘Electricity for the Farm and Home’ (ib. 1913); ‘Modern City Planning and Maintenance’ (New York and London 1914); ‘Secrets of German Progress’ (New York 1915).
# The Home of Love

* The Home of Love, in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 35, 1832.
* The Home of Love, in National Lyrics, and Songs for Music (Miscellaneous Poems), 1834.
# The English and Scottish Popular Ballads/Part 7/Chapter 218

A
A FAIR maid sat in her bower-door, Wringing her lily hands, And by it came a sprightly youth, Fast tripping oer the strands. 'Where gang ye, young John,' she says, 'Sae early in the day? It gars me think, by your fast trip, Your journey's far away.' He turnd about wi surly look, And said, What's that to thee? I'm gaen to see a lovely maid, Mair fairer far than ye. 'Now hae ye playd me this, fause love, In simmer, mid the flowers? I shall repay ye back again, In winter, mid the showers. 'But again, dear love, and again, dear love, Will ye not turn again? For as ye look to other women, I shall to other men.' 'Make your choice of whom you please, For I my choice will have; I've chosen a maid more fair than thee, I never will deceive.' But she's kilt up her claithing fine, And after him gaed she; But aye he said, Ye'll turn again, Nae farder gae wi me. 'But again, dear love, and again, dear love, Will ye never love me again? Alas for loving you sae well, And you nae me again!' The first an town that they came till, He bought her brooch and ring; And aye he bade her turn again, And gang nae farder wi him. 'But again, dear love, and again, dear love, Will ye never love me again? Alas for loving you sae well, And you nae me again!' The next an town that they came till, He bought her muff and gloves; But aye he bade her turn again, And choose some other loves. 'But again, dear love, and again, dear love, Will ye never love me again? Alas for loving you sae well, And you nae me again!' The next an town that they came till, His heart it grew mair fain, And he was as deep in love wi her As she was ower again. The next an town that they came till, He bought her wedding gown, And made her lady of ha's and bowers, Into sweet Berwick town.
B
THE sun shines high on yonder hill, And low on yonder town; In the place where my love Johnny dwells, The sun gaes never down. 'O when will ye be back, bonny lad, O when will ye be hame? 'When heather-hills are nine times brunt, And a' grown green again.' 'O that's ower lang awa, bonny lad, O that's ower lang frae hame; For I'll be dead and in my grave Ere ye come back again.' He put his foot into the stirrup And said he maun go ride, But she kilted up her green claithing And said she woudna bide. The firsten town that they came to, He bought her hose and sheen, And bade her rue and return again, And gang nae farther wi him. 'Ye likena me at a', bonny lad, Ye likena me at a';' 'It's sair for you likes me sae weel And me nae you at a'.' The nexten town that they came to, He bought her a braw new gown, And bade her rue and return again, And gang nae farther wi him. The nexten town that they came to, He bought her a wedding ring, And bade her dry her rosy cheeks, And he would tak her wi him. 'O wae be to your bonny face, And your twa blinkin een! And wae be to your rosy cheeks! They've stown this heart o mine. 'There's comfort for the comfortless, There's honey for the bee; There's comfort for the comfortless, There's nane but you for me.'
# The English and Scottish Popular Ballads/Part 7/Chapter 224

A
THE Highlandmen hae a' come down, They've a' come down almost, They've stowen away the bonny lass, The Lady of Arngosk. They hae put on her petticoat, Likewise her silken gown; The Highland man he drew his sword, Said, Follow me ye's come. Behind her back they've tied her hands, An then they set her on; 'I winna gang wi you,' she said, 'Nor ony Highland loon.'
# The English and Scottish Popular Ballads/Part 7/Chapter 220

A
OUR king he has a secret to tell, And ay well keepit it must be: The English lords are coming down To dance and win the victory. Our king has cry'd a noble cry, And ay well keepit it must be: 'Gar saddle ye, and bring to me The bonny lass of Anglesey.' Up she starts, as white as the milk, Between him and his company: What is the thing I hae to ask, If I sould win the victory?' 'Fifteen ploughs but and a mill I gie thee till the day thou die, And the fairest knight in a' my court To chuse thy husband for to be.' She's taen the fifteen lord[s] by the hand, Saying, 'Will ye come dance with me?' But on the morn at ten o'clock They gave it oer most shamefully. Up then rais the fifteenth lord-+--+- I wat an angry man was he-+--+- Laid by frae him his belt and sword, And to the floor gaed manfully. He said, 'My feet shall be my dead Before she win the victory;' But before 'twas ten o'clock at night He gaed it oer as shamefully.
B
WORD has gane thro a' this land, And O well noticed it maun be! The English lords are coming down To dance and gain the victorie. The king has made a noble cry, And well attended it maun be: 'Come saddle ye, and bring to me The bonny lass o Englessie.' She started up, a' dress'd in white, Between him and his companie; Said, What will ye gie, my royal liege, If I will dance this dance for thee? 'Five good ploughs but and a mill I'll give you till the day ye die; The bravest knight in all my court, I'll give, your husband for to be.' She's taen the first lord by the hand, Says, 'Ye'll rise up and dance wi me;' But she made a' these lords fifeteen To gie it up right shamefullie. Then out it speaks a younger lord, Says, 'Fye for shame! how can this be?' He loosd his brand frae aff his side, Likewise his buckler frae his knee. He sware his feet should be his dead Before he lost the victorie; He danc'd full fast, but tired at last, And gae it up as shamefullie.
# The English and Scottish Popular Ballads/Part 7/Chapter 223

A
FOUR-AND-TWENTY Highland men Came a' from Carrie side To steal awa Eppie Morrie, Cause she would not be a bride. Out it's came her mother, It was a moonlight night, She could not see her daughter, Their swords they shin'd so bright. 'Haud far awa frae me, mother, Haud far awa frae me; There's not a man in a' Strathdon Shall wedded be with me.' They have taken Eppie Morrie, And horse back bound her on, And then awa to the Minister, As fast as horse could gang. He's taken out a pistol, And set it to the minister's breast: 'Marry me, marry me, minister, Or else I'll be your priest.' 'Haud far awa frae me, good sir, Haud far awa frae me; For there's not a man in all Strathdon That shall married be with me.' 'Haud far awa frae me, Willie, Haud far awa frae me; For I darna avow to marry you, Except she's as willing as ye.' They have taken Eppie Morrie, Since better could nae be, And they're awa to Carrie side, As fast as horse could flee. When mass was sung, and bells were rung, And all were bound for bed, Then Willie an Eppie Morrie In one bed they were laid. 'Haud far awa frae me, Willie, Haud far awa frae me; Before I'll lose my maidenhead, I'll try my strength with thee.' She took the cap from off her head And threw it to the way; Said, Ere I lose my maidenhead, I'll fight with you till day. Then early in the morning, Before her clothes were on, In came the maiden of Scalletter, Gown and shirt alone. 'Get up, get up, young woman, And drink the wine wi me;' 'You might have called me maiden, I'm sure as leal as thee.' 'Wally fa you, Willie, That ye could nae prove a man And taen the lassie's maidenhead! She would have hired your han.' 'Haud far awa frae me, lady, Haud far awa frae me; There's not a man in a' Strathdon The day shall wed wi me.' Soon in there came Belbordlane, With a pistol on every side: 'Come awa hame, Eppie Morrie, And there you'll be my bride.' 'Go get to me a horse, Willie, And get it like a man, And send me back to my mother A maiden as I cam. 'The sun shines oer the westlin hills; By the light lamp of the moon, Just saddle your horse, young John Forsyth, And whistle, and I'll come soon.'
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Malavya, Hon’ble Pandit Madan Mohan

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​Malavya, Hon’ble Pandit Madan Mohan B.A., LL.b., Vakil, Allahabad; b. 1861; s. of late Pandit Braj Nath, whose ancestors belonged to Malwa; educ: Muir Central College, Allahabad; joined service as Teacher, Government High School, Allahabad, 1887; Editor, “Hindustan”, and “Indian Union”; started a weekly paper “Abbyudaya” and was one of those who worked for the establishment of the “Leader”, Allahabad; Secretary, N.W P., Association and of the Standing Congress Committee, Allahabad, 1887; presided over the Lucknow Conference. 1908; presided over the I.N.C., 1909; Member, Nainital Industrial Conference, 1907; gave evidence before the Royal Public Services Commission, 1912; a prominent member of the Hindu University ​Committee; Member, Imperial Legislative Council, India. Address: Allahabad, U.P., India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Malerkotla, Nawab of; H.H. Mahomed Ahmad Ali

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​Malerkotla, Nawab of; H.H. Mahomed Ahmad Ali, Khan Bahadur; belongs to a Sherwani Afghan family, some of whose ancestors were in the service of the Emperors of Delhi; b. 1881; succeeded to gaddi, 1908; invested with full powers, 1909; in the time of the Mahratta wars, the Chiefs of this State helped Lord Lake in his campaigns against the Mahrattas, and as a result they were taken under the protection of the British and were guaranteed against the encroachments of Maharaja Ranjit Singh; maintains a force of 600 infantry, 54 cavalry, and 2 guns; is entitled to a salute of 11 guns; contributed Rs. 40,000 towards the expenses of the Indian Expeditionary Forces to the European War; area of the State, 167 square miles; population, over 77,000; revenue, Rs. 7,28,560. Address: Malerkotla, Punjab, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Malgandadeva Mudaliar, Arcot

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​Malgandadeva Mudaliar, Arcot, Rao Bahadur, (1901), Bangalore; 2nd s. of Munisamy Mudaliar and nephew of late Rai Bahadur Dharmaratnakara Arcot Narayanaswami Mudaliar; b. 1862; educ: privately; joined the business of his uncle and showed much skill and became Manager of the whole business; m. Sivagagai Ammal, 18S1; wife died. 1893; built a Gosha Hospital on the occasion of the Diamond Jubilee and in memory of his wife; was instrumental in establishing the Bangalore Social Club and in locating the Theosophical Society there; was a Municipal Commissioner, Bangalore, for many years and has been a special Magistrate; is Director and Chairman, Mysore Fruit Syndicate; Chairman, Mysore Tannery Co., Ltd.; Director, Bangalore Woollen and Silk Mills Co., Ltd.; Director, Bangalore Bank, Ltd.; President, Hindu Widows’ Pension Fund. Address: Bangalore, Mysore Province, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Mahrudra Yadavendra Singh

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​Mahrudra Yadavendra Singh, Maharaja of Panna. (See Panna).
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Makral, Chief of Raja Lachu Shah

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​Makral, Chief of Raja Lachu Shah, also known as Bharat Shah; . 1846; succeeded to the estate, 1866; belongs to an ancient Gond family on whom the Emperors of Delhi had conferred the title of “Raja Hatiya Rai”; is allowed the use of drum (dhanka) and a red coloured flag as a banner; area of the State, 155 square miles; population, about 11,000. Address: Makrai, Hasshgabad, Central Provinces, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Maliah, Rameswar Kuzar

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​Maliah, Rameswar Kuzar; s. of Maharani Harasundari Debi; b. 1849; o. surviving member of Searsole Raj; holds a number of collieries in Burdwan; the Leper Hospital at Puri, and the Howrah Town Hall are among his many benefactions; Member, British Indian Association; Vice President, National Chamber of Commerce; Member, Executive Committee of the Bengal Asiatic Society; Honorary Magistrate for Howrah; received the title of Kumar and also a Certificate of Merit. 1902. Address: Cullen Place, Howrah; also, Searsole, Burdwan District, Bengal Presidency, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Makbul Hussain, Sheikh

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​Makbul Hussain, Sheikh, B.A., M.R.A.C, Bar-at-Law; b. 1896; educ: Canning College, Lucknow, and Royal Agricultural College, Cirenustor; proceeded to England, 18S9; returned to India, 1903; entered Government Service as Deputy Collector; twice officiated as Assistant Director of Land Records; served in the C.I.D. for a short time, 1909; services lent to Kashmir State. Address: Kashmir, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Malcolm, Hon’ble Brigadier General H. H. L.

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​Malcolm, Hon’ble Brigadier General H. H. L., C.B., D.S.O., Officer Commanding the troops, and Member of the Executive Council, Ceylon; b. 1860; s. of late William Malcolm; educ: Lamington College, and Royal Military College, Sandhurst; entered 42nd Roval Highlanders, 1879; Captain, 1885; Major,1897; Lieutenant-Colonel, 1902; Brevet Colonel, 1905; Colonel, 1910; served with Egyptian Expedition, 1882; present at the battle of Tel-el-kebur. Address: Colombo, Ceylon; 19, Brunswick Terrace, Hove, Sussex, Club: United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Malik Ahmed Amin Khan, Hon’ble

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​Malik Ahmed Aminkhan, Hon’ble, elected non-official Member, Legislative Council, Bihar and Orissa. Address: Patna, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Malik, Hon’ble Captain Umar Hyat Khan

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​Malik, Hon’ble Captain Umar Hyat Khan, C.I.E., M.V.O.; b. 1873; educ: Lahore Aitchison College; received instruction in riding, drill, farming, veterinary work, farming and horse-breeding; various members of this family are enjoying political pensions; has established a free school; maintains hospitals, Hindu temples, and Moslem mosques; was engaged in Somaliland with the 53rd Camel Corps; was A.D.C. to General Officer commanding; sent with the Younghusband Expedition to Tibet as Transport Officer; attached to H.M. the Amir of Afghanistan, 1906; presented to H.E. Lord Kitchener after return from Tibet Expedition; twice sat in the Punjab Legislative Council, and was one ​of those who opposed the Punjab Colonisation Bill; appointed Deputy Herald to His Majesty the late Emperor Edward VII, during the Delhi Durbar of 1903 '. Honorary Lieutenant, 1901; Captain, 1911. Address: Karla, Shahpur District, Punjab, India.
# The Hymns of the Rigveda/Book 10

* Hymn 1
* Hymn 2
* Hymn 3
* Hymn 4
* Hymn 5
* Hymn 6
* Hymn 7
* Hymn 8
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* Hymn 11
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* Hymn 41
* Hymn 42
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* Hymn 45
* Hymn 46
* Hymn 47
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* Hymn 51
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* Hymn 70
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* Hymn 72
* Hymn 73
* Hymn 74
* Hymn 75
* Hymn 76
* Hymn 77
* Hymn 78
* Hymn 79
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* Hymn 81
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* Hymn 85
* Hymn 86
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* Hymn 88
* Hymn 89
* Hymn 90
* Hymn 91
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* Hymn 93
* Hymn 94
* Hymn 95
* Hymn 96
* Hymn 97
* Hymn 98
* Hymn 99
* Hymn 100
* Hymn 101
* Hymn 102
* Hymn 103
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* Hymn 110
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* Hymn 129
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* Hymn 146
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* Hymn 171
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* Hymn 173
* Hymn 174
* Hymn 175
* Hymn 176
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* Hymn 179
* Hymn 180
* Hymn 181
* Hymn 182
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* Hymn 190
* Hymn 191
# The Food of the Gods and How It Came to Earth

'The Food of the Gods and How it Came to Earth is a novel written by H. G. Wells. Published in 1904, it is one of his lesser known scientific romances, aside from the various B-movie adaptations.
* The Food of the Gods and How It Came to Earth (1906) a reprint of the 1904 first publication
* The Food of the Gods (Atlantic Edition) as revised by H.G. Wells for The Atlantic Edition of the Works of H.G. Wells published in 1924
# The Fond Mother's Garland/The Pretty Grey Hawk

Layout 2
# The Food of the Gods and How It Came to Earth (1906)

[Front matter]
THE FOOD OF THE GODS
AND HOW IT CAME TO EARTH
BY THE SAME AUTHOR
SHORT STORIES
* The Plattner Story and Others.
* Tales of Space and Time.
* The Stolen Bacillus and Other Stories.
* Twelve Stories and a Dream.
ROMANCES
* The Wonderful Visit.
* The War of the Worlds.
* The Invisible Man.
* The Time Machine.
* The First Men in the Moon.
* The Sea Lady.
* The Island of Dr. Moreau.
NOVELS
* Love and Mr. Lewisham.
* The Wheels of Chance.
SOCIOLOGICAL ESSAYS
* Anticipations.
* Mankind in the Making.
THE FOOD
OF
THE GODS
AND HOW IT CAME TO EARTH
BY
H. G. WELLS
London MACMILLAN AND CO., Limited 1906
Ail rights reserved
First Edition 1904
Re-issue 1906
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 1946, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 77 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 History of the Royal Society of London/Part 2/Paper 5

A
PROPOSAL
For making WINE.
By Dr. GODDARD.
IT is recommended to the Care of some skilful Planters in Barbadoes, to try whether good Wine may not be made out of the Juice of Sugar-canes. That which may induce them to believe this Work to be possible, is this Observation, that the Juice of Wine, when it is dried, does always granulate into Sugar, as appears in Raisins, or dried Grapes: and also that in those Vessels wherein acute, or unfermented Wine is put, the Sides are wont to be cover'd over with a Crust of Sugar. Hence it may be gather'd, that there is so great a Likeness of the Liquor of the Cane, to that of the Vine, that it may probably be brought to serve for the same Uses. If this Attempt shall succeed, the Advantages of it will be very considerable. For the English being the chief Masters of the Sugar Trade, and that falling very much in its Price of late Years, while all other outlandish Productions are risen in their Value; it would be a great Benefit to this Kingdom, as well as to our Western Plantations, if part of our Sugar, which is now in a manner a meer Drug, might be turned into Wine, which is a foreign Commodity, and grows every Day dearer; especially seeing this might be done, by only bruising and pressing the Canes, which would be a far less Labour and Charge, than the Way by which Sugar is now made.
# The History of the Royal Society of London/Part 2/Paper 7

EXPERIMENTS
Of the Weight of Bodies increased in the FIRE:
Made at the Tower, and the Account brought in by my Lord Brouncker.
1. Copper and Lead. :
| | d. | gr. |
| The Copel weighed | 10 | 83/32 |
| Lead | 4 | 9 |
| Copper | 0 | 6 |
| Into the fire all three | 14 | 232/32 |
| Out of the fire | 15 | 48/32 |
| Gained | 0 | 52/32 |
Besides what the Copel lost in Weight, supposed to be about three Grains.
2. Copper and Lead. :
| | d. | gr. |
| Copel | 10 | 2 |
| Lead | 4 | 93/4 |
| Copper | 0 | 6 |
| Into the fire all three | 14 | 173/4 |
| Out of the fire | 15 | 119/32 |
| Gained | 0 | 727/32 |
3. Lead alone. :
| | d. | gr. |
| Copel | 10 | 329/32 |
| Lead | 4 | 9 |
| Into the fire both | 14 | 1229/32 |
| Out of the fire | 15 | 1419/32 |
| Gained | 0 | 1022/32 |
4. Lead alone. :
| | d. | gr. |
| Copel | 10 | 107/8 |
| Lead | 4 | 9 |
| Into the fire both | 14 | 197/8 |
| Out of the fire | 15 | 15/64 |
| Gained | 0 | 513/64 |
5. Copel alone. :
| | d. | gr. |
| Into the Fire. | 10 | 5 |
| Out of the Fire | 10 | 13/8 |
| Lost | 0 | 35/8 |
6. Copel alone. :
| | d. | gr. |
| Into the Fire. | 10 wanting | 73/4 |
| Out of the Fire | 10 wanting | 9 |
| Lost | 0 | 11/4 |