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

Edition of 1920. See also Nördlingen on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
NÖRDLINGEN, nėrd'lĭng-ĕn, Germany, town in the northwestern part of Bavaria, on the Eger River, 75 miles northwest of Munich. Its history dates back to the year 900, and some of the buildings still remaining bear evidence of an even earlier date. It became an Imperial city in 1215. Two of the decisive battles of the Thirty Years' War were fought in Nördlingen; one 16 Sept. 1634, where Ferdinand, the king of the Romans, was successful and South Germany was freed from foreign rule, and the other 13 Aug. 1645 between the Imperial forces and the French, — the French were victorious. Nördlingen has considerable manufacturing interests in linen and woolen goods, carpets, leather, agricultural implements, furniture and toys, and there are large nurseries. It has schools of note and a large library. Pop. 8,705.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Oberhoffer, Emil

Edition of 1920. See also Emil Oberhoffer on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
OBERHOFFER, o'bėr-hôf'ẽr, Emil, German-American musician: b. near Munich in 1867. He received his early musical education from his father, a capable organist, and played the organ and violin extremely well at the age of 10. He studied the piano and musical composition under Carl Kistler in Munich and in Paris under Isidore Philip. He settled in the United States and became conductor of the Apollo Club at Saint Paul. In 1901 he directed the Philharmonic Club in Minneapolis and through his efforts the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra was organized and endowed. Of this Mr. Oberhoffer has been the conductor since its creation in 1903 and has raised it to a high standard of excellence that ranks it with the leading symphony orchestras of the United States. He also holds the chair of music in the University of Minnesota.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Nordica, Lillian

Edition of 1920. See also Lillian Nordica on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
NORDICA, nôr'dĭ-kạ, Lillian, American opera singer: b. (Lillian Norton) Farmington, Me., 1859; d. Batavia, Java, 10 May 1914. She studied in the Boston Conservatory and under O'Neill made her first appearance in 1876 as a concert artist; in 1878 went to Europe with Gilmore's Band, studied at Milan under Sangiovanni and made her operatic debut at Brescia in ‘Traviata.’ Her success was great; she was immediately engaged for the Imperial opera at Saint Petersburg, and after two years there appeared in Pans in 1882. In the same year she retired from the stage to marry Frederick A. Gower, whom she sued for divorce in 1885, but who disappeared at about the time of the suit; probably having been killed in a balloon
accident. She first appeared in London in 1887, and in New York in 1895. In 1894 she played Elsa in ‘Lohengrin’ at the Wagner Theatre in Baireuth, and in 1896 married the Hungarian tenor Doeme, who took the title rôle in ‘Parsifal’ at Baireuth in 1894. She obtained a divorce from him in 1904 and in 1909 was married to an American banker, George W. Young. Her repertoire was large and she was especially successful in Wagnerian opera and in ‘Les Huguenots’ and ‘Aida.’ In 1907-08 she was a member of Oscar Hammerstein's Manhattan Opera Company. In 1912 she appeared with the Boston Opera Company, and thereafter appeared only on the concert stage. In 1913 she set out on a concert tour of the world. She died as the result of exposure after the wreck of the steamer Tasman on the island of Java.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Nordraak, Rikard

Edition of 1920. See also Rikard Nordraak on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
NORDRAAK, nôr'dräk, Rikard, Norwegian composer: b. Christiania, 12 June 1842; d. Berlin, 20 March 1866. He was a piano pupil of Kiel and Kullak in Berlin. At a very early period in his life he turned his attention to the study of Norwegian folksongs and composed music to the national hymn, “Ja, vi elsker dette landet,” written by his cousin, Björnstjerne Björnson (1832-1910). In 1864 he met Grieg and inspired him with the idea of devoting his genius to Norwegian melody and the cultivation of a specifically national art. He wrote incidental music to Björnson's dramas of ‘Mary Stuart’ and ‘Sigurd Slembe,’ piano pieces and songs.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Nordstrand

Edition of 1920. See also Nordstrand, Germany on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
NORDSTRAND, nôrd'stränt, Germany, an island belonging to the North Friesian group, in the North Sea; area, about 21 square miles. Prior to 1634 the area was about 210 square miles, but that year a flood swept over the island, destroying the greater part of the land and drowning over 6,000 people. Many people on the islands of the vicinity were drowned. Pop. about 3,000.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/O'Curry, Eugene

Edition of 1920. See also Eugene O'Curry on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
O'CURRY, ō-kŭr'ĭ, Eugene, Irish scholar: b. Dunaha, County Clare, 1796; d. Dublin, July 1862. He was son of a rather gifted farmer. Though lame he worked on the farm until 1834. He was for three years employed on the Ordnance Survey; and after several years spent in copying Gaelic manuscripts and writing translations for the Royal Irish Academy, Trinity College (Dublin), the British Museum and other learned institutions, he was called, in 1855, by John Henry Newman to the chair of Irish history and archæology in the Catholic University of Ireland, then just founded. There he displayed a wonderful knowledge of all the sources of Irish history,
literature and civilization from the earliest times. His lectures, published in 1860, as ‘Manuscript Materials of Irish History,’ are accounted the best single work on mediæval Irish literature. A second series of his lectures, ‘The Manners and Customs of the Ancient Irish People,’ made up of his later lectures, appeared in 1873. O'Curry prepared the catalogue of the Irish manuscripts in the British Museum, and with John O'Donovan (q.v.) worked on the compilation of the ancient laws and institutions of Ireland. Consult Hyde, Douglas, ‘Literary History of Ireland’ (London 1906); Webb, ‘Compendium of Irish Biography’ (Dublin 1878).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Volume XXV: Silk - Sulphovinic Acid

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
| | Volume XXV | Volume XXV | |
| Si - Sk | Sl - Sn | So - Sr | St - Su |
| Key to pronunciation Simplicissimus Simrock, Karl Joseph | Slaughter-House Cases Slavic Languages Slavic Mythology Slavonia Slavonic Enoch Slavs Sleep Sleeper Sleeper-Shark Sleeping Beauty, The Slickensides Slide-rule Slidell, John Sloane, William Milligan Sloat, John Drake Slocum, Henry Warner Slocum, Joshua Slocum, William F. Slocum Disaster Sloe Sloth Slovaks Slovenes Slovenians Slow-Worm Slowacki, Julius Smith, Edgar Fahs Smith College | Sophocles Sorrows of Young Werther, The Sousa, John Philip Soviet Sow-thistle Sower, Christopher Soy bean Soyer, Alexis Benoit Soyeshima, Tanéomi Speedwell Speedwell, The Speer, Emory Speer, Robert Elliot Speicher, Eugene Edward Spencer, John Canfield Speyer, James Speyers, Arthur Bayard Spiderwort Spiegeleisen Spielhagen, Friedrich Spinner, Francis Elias Spitta, Julius August Philipp Spitta, Karl Johann Phillip Spits Spitteler, Carl Sprague, William Spy, The | Stamp Act Stanford, Jane Lathrop Stanford, Leland Stang, William Stanoyevich, Milivoy Stoyan Stanton, Edwin McMasters Stanton, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Frank Lebby Stanton, Henry Brewster Stanton, Robert Brewster Stein, Charlotte von Stein, Heinrich Friedrich Karl Stein, Mark Aurel Steinheil, Karl August Steinheil, Louis Charles August Steinheil, Marguerite Steiner, Bernard Christian Steinhauer, Henry Bird Sternburg, Herman von Speck Sterne, Adolphus Sterne, Laurence Sterne, Simon Steuben, ..., Baron von Steubenville Steunenburg, Frank Stevens, Ebenezer Stevens, John Austin (banker) Stevens, John Austin (author) Sturgis Stone, Lucy Blackwell Stone, Harlan Fiske Stone, William Leete Stone, Witmer Stone Age Storey, Moorfield Story of Gösta Berling, The Straus, Isidor Straus, Nathan Straus, Oscar Solomon Strauss, David Friedrich Sturluson, Snorri Sturm, Jacques-Charles-Francois Sturm, Johannes Sturm, Julius Sudermann, Hermann |
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Volume XXIX: Wasps - Zymotic disease

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
| | Volume XXIX | Volume XXIX | |
| Wa - We | Wh | Wi - Y | Z |
| Key to pronunciation Waters, Clara Erskine Clement Webster, Herman Armour Weihaiwei Weimar Weingartner, Felix Weinman, Adolph Alexander Weir, Harrison William Weir, James Weir, John Ferguson Weir, Julian Alden Weir, Robert Walter Weitenkampf, Frank Weitling, Wilhelm Christian Wellesley College Wells, Amos Russel Wells, Benjamin Willis Wells, Carolyn Wells, Charles Jeremiah Wells, David Ames Wells, Frederic Lyman Wells, Heber Manning Wells, Herbert George Wells, Horace Wells, Horace Lemuel Werner, Friedrich Ludwig Zacharias | Wheatley, Phillis Wheaton, Frank Wheaton, Henry Wheaton, Loyd Wheaton Wheaton College Wheatstone, Charles Wheatstone's Bridge Wheeler, William Adolphus White, Andrew Dickson White, Edward Douglass White, Horace White, William Alanson White, William Allen Whitley's Workshop Committees Whitlock, Brand Whitlock, Elizabeth Kemble Whitman, Charles Otis Whitman, Charles Seymour Whitman, Frank Perkins Whitman, Marcus Whitman, Sarah Helen Power Whitman, Walt Whitman Whitman College Whitmarsh, Hubert Phelps Whitney, Adeline Dutton Train Whitney, Anne Whitney, Asa Whitney, Caspar Whitney, Eli Whitney, Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, Henry Howard Whitney, James Pliny Whitney, Josiah Dwight Whitney, William Collins Whitney, William Dwight Whitney, Willis Rodney Whitney, Mount | Wieland, Christoph Martin Wiener, Leo Wilcox, Cadmus Marcellus Wilcox, Delos Franklin Wilcox, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Marrion Wilcox, Robert William Wild, Heinrich Wild, Jonathan Wild Duck, The Wild Hunt Wild Irish Girl, The Wild Life, Conservation of, in America Wildbad-Gastein Wildcat Wilhelm Meister Wilhelm Tell Williams College Wilson, James Grant Wilson, William Wilson, Woodrow Winchester, Caleb Thomas Winsor, Justin Wisconsin, University of Wister, Annis Lee Furness Wood, George Bacon Woolley, Celia Parker Woolley, John Granville Woolley, Mary Emma Woolman, John Wormeley, Katharine Prescott Wright, Carroll Davidson Wright, Charles Henry Hamilton Wright, Elizur Wyoming Wyoming (Pa.) Wyoming, University of Wyoming Valley Wyomingite Wyon, William Wyss, Johann Rudolf Yggdrasill Yiddish Language Youmans, Edward Livingston Youmans, William Jay Young, Alexander Young, Brigham Young, Frederick George Yung Wing | Zahn, Ernst Zahn, Johann Karl Wilhelm Zahn, Theodor Zähringen Zaimis, Alexander Zenobia Zephyr Zephyranthes Zephyrus Zeppelin, Ferdinand Zerafshan Zerah Zerbi, Gabriel Zerboni di Sposetti, Joseph Zerbst Zerffi, George Gustavus Zeriba Zermatt Zero Zerrahn, Carl Zerubbabel Zeta Zoogeography Zoolatry Zouave Zouche, Richard Zrinyi, Niklas Zschokke, Johann Heinrich Daniel Zwingli, Ulrich |
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Volume XXVII: Trance - Venial sin

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
| | Volume XXVII | Volume XXVII | |
| Tr | Ts - Tz | Va | Ve |
| Key to pronunciation Transcendental Philosophy Traveling Libraries Treble, Lillian Massey Trebuchet Tree, Herbert Beerbohm Tree-cat Tree-creeper Tree-cricket Tree Ferns Tree-frog Tree-kangaroo Tree-porcupine Tree-rat Tree-shrew Tree-sparrow Tree-toad Tree of Tule Tree Worship [Trees] Trent, William Peterfield Trinity College (Hartford) Tropical Forest Products Tropical Forests [Trees, Tropical] Trotzky, Leon True, Alfred Charles True, Charles Kittredge True, Frederick William True, Rodney Howard | Tufts College Turner, Charles Yardley Turner, Ethel Turner, Fred Turner, Frederick Jackson Turner, Henry McNeal Turner, Joseph Mallord William Turner, Nat Twice Told Tales, The Twichell, Joseph Hopkins Tyler, John | Valleys Vallisneria Van Braam, Jacob Van Brunt, Henry Van Buren, James Heartt Van Buren, Martin Vanderbilt University Vandergrift Vane, Henry Vanilla Vanity Fair Vanity of Human Wishes, The Van Zorn Varnhagen, Francisco Adolphe de Varnhagen von Ense, Karl August Varnhagen von Ense, Rahel Varnish Vasey, George Vatican, The | |
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Volume XXII: Photography - Pumpkin

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
| | Volume XXII | Volume XXII | |
| Ph - Pi | Pl | Po | Pu |
| Key to pronunciation Pickwick Papers Pierce, Franklin Pilot, The Pilot Chart Pilot-fish Pilot and His Wife, The Piombo, Sebastiano del Pioneers Piotrkow Pious Fund of California Piozzi, Hester Lynch Salisbury Pitman, Benn | Plant, Morton F. Plant Plant-bug Plant Geography Plant Industry Plant-louse Plant Sociology Plants, Ornamental Playboy of the Western World, The Plebeians | Poe, Edgar Allan Poetry and Truth Polk, Frank Lyon Polk, James Knox Polk, Leonidas Polk, William Mecklenburg Polka Polko, Elise Vogel | Priest of Kirchfeld, The Priestley, Joseph Printz, Johan Prinzip, Gabrilo Prionidæ Problematische Naturen Proboscis or Nose Monkey Procter, John Robert Public Library and Popular Education Pulitzer, Joseph Pulszky, Franz Aurelius Pulte, Joseph Hippolyt |
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Volume XXVI: Sulphur - Tramways

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
| | Volume XXVI | Volume XXVI | |
| Su - Sr | St - Sz | Ta | Te - Tr |
| Key to pronunciation Sumner, Charles Sun-Yat-Sen | Swain, George Fillmore Swain, Joseph Swan, Order of the Swiss Family Robinson, The Swisshelm, Jane Grey Syndicalism Syndicates Synge, John Millington | Taft, Alphonso Taft, William Howard Tale of a Tub, A, and The Battle of the Books Tale of Two Cities, A Talent Tales of the Argonauts, The Tales of Hoffman Tales of a Wayside Inn Tanauan Tanchel Tancred Tandolanos Tandubato Tandy, James Napper Tanjeff, Serge Ivanovitch Taney, Roger Brooke Tarr, Ralph Stockman Tauchnitz, Christian Bernhard, Freiherr von Tauchnitz, Karl Christoph Traugott Tausen, Hans Tausig, Karl Taussig, Edward David Taussig, Frank William Tautog Tavern Taylor, (James) Bayard Taylor, Zachary | Tesla, Nicola Tewfik Pasha, Mohammed Tewksbury Texarkana Thaxter, Celia Laighton Thaxter, Roland Thoburn, Isabella Thoburn, James Mills Thoburn, Joseph Thoburn, Joseph Bradfield Thoma, Ludwig Thomas, Saint Thomas, Calvin Thoreau, Henry David Thünen, Johann Heinrich von Thurber, George Tilden, Samuel Jones Townsend, Charles Haskins |
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Volume XXX: Classified Index

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
| Volume XXX | Volume XXX |
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Volume XXIV: Russia - Silius

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
| | Volume XXIV | Volume XXIV | |
| R | Sa - Sce | Sch | Sci - Su |
| Key to pronunciation Rutgers, Henry Rutgers College Rutgers Scientific School Ruth, Book of Rutile Rutland (Massachusetts) Rutland (Vermont) Rutledge, Edward Rutledge, John Ruwenzori Ruy Blas | Sabotage Saffron Sage Sage-brush Sage-brush State Saint, The Sanborn, Alvan Francis Sanborn, Franklin Benjamin Sanborn, John Benjamin Sanborn, Katherine Abbott Sanborn, Walter Henry Sancho Sancho Panza Sanchuniathon Sandburg, Carl Sands, William Franklin Santos Chocano, José Santos-Dumont, Alberto Sapphire Sappho Sappho (play) Saratoga Springs Sargassum Sargent, Dudley Allen Sargent, John Singer Sartor Resartus Sassafras Scarlet Letter | Schaaffhausen'scher, A., Bankverein Schadow, Johann Gottfried Schadow, Rudolph Schadow-Godenhaus, Friedrich Wilhelm Schaeberle, John Martin Schaeffer, Nathan C. Schaff, David Schley Schaff, Philip Schaffhausen Schäffle, Albert Eberhard Friedrich Schaffner, Jakob Schalcken, Godfried Schamyl Schelling, Felix Emanuel Schelling, Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph von Schenck, Carl Alwyn Schenck, Robert Cumming Schenck, William Edward Schenectady Schenk, Leopold Schenschin, Afanassij Afanasjewitch Scherer, Edmond (Henri Adolphe) Schereschewsky, Samuel Isaac Joseph Schermerhorn, Martin Kellogg Scherr, Johannes Schiaparelli, Giovanni Virginio Schiavone, Andrea Schiedam Schieffelin, Bradhurst Schiff, Jacob Henry Schiller, Johann Christoph Friedrich (von) Schirmer, Johann Wilhelm Schlatter, Michael Schlegel, August Wilhelm von Schlegel, Karl Wilhelm Friedrich von Schleicher, August Schleiden, Matthias Jakob Schleiermacher, Friedrich Ernst Daniel Schlesinger, Frank Schleswig Schleswig-Holstein Schley, Winfield Scott Schlich, William Schliemann, Heinrich Schlosser, Friedrich Christoph Schlundt, Herman Schluter, Andreas Schmalkalden, Articles of Schmalkaldic League Schmidt, Nathaniel Schmitz, Eugene F. Schmucker, Samuel Mosheim Schmucker, Samuel Simon Schneider, Charles Conrad Schoeneck, Edward Schoenfeld, Hermann Schrader, Frederick Franklin Schrader, Julius Schreiber, Collingwood Schreiner, Olive Schreiner, Oswald Schreyer, Adolf Schuchert, Charles Schulman, Samuel Schultz, John Christian Schultze, Carl Emil Schulz, Leo Schulze-Delitzsch, Hermann Schurz, Carl Scott, Austin | Seals and Sealing Sealsfield, Charles Sequestration Sequin Sequoia Sequoia Gigantea Sequoyah Serbia Serpents Shaler, Nathaniel Southgate She Stoops to Conquer Shea, John Dawson Gilmary Shepard, Charles Upham Shepard, Edward Morse Shepard, Helen Miller Shipton, Mother Shorey, Paul Sick Man of Europe, The Sickingen, Franz von Siebengebirge Siebert, Wilbur Henry Siebold, Karl Theodor Ernst von Siebold, Philipp Franz von Siemens, Ernst Werner von Siemens, Karl Wilhelm Siemering, Rudolph Siemiradzki, Henryk |
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Volume XXVIII: Venice - Wasmann

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
| | Volume XXVIII | Volume XXVIII | |
| Ve | Vi - Vl | Vo - Vy | Wa |
| Key to pronunciation | Vicksburg Vidyasagar, Iswar Chandra Viebig, Clara Villard, Henry Villari, Pasquale Vincetoxicum Vinci, Leonardo da Vine Vine in Art and Symbolism Virchow, Rudolf | Vogel, Eduard Vogel, Hermann Wilhelm Vogel, Julius Vogel von Falckenstein, Eduard Volk, Douglas Volk, Leonard Wells Volkmann, Alfred Wilhelm Volkmann, Richard von Volkmann, Wilhelm Fridolin Vose, George Leonard Voss, Johann Heinrich | Wadlin, Horace Greeley Wagner, Charles Wagner, Moritz Wagner, Richard Wagner, Rudolf Wagner, Siegfried Wagon Wahl, William Henry Waite, Henry Randall Waite, Morrison Remick Waits Walden (book) Wallenstein, Albrecht Wenzel Eusebius Von Wallenstein Walrus Walters, William Thompson Walters Collection Walthall, Edward Carey Waltham Waltham Abbey Walther, Karl Ferdinand Wilhelm Walther von der Vogelweide Washburn College Washing of Feet Washing Machine Washington, Booker Taliaferro Washington, Bushrod Washington, George Washington, Henry Stephens Washington, Martha Washington, Mary |
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Volume XXI: Orley - Photoengraving

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
| | Volume XXI | Volume XXI | |
| O | Pa | Pe - Pf | Ph |
| Key to pronunciation Ortmann, Arnold Edward Ortolan Orton, Edward Orton, Edward, Jr. Orton, James Ottendorfer, Oswald Ox | Parker, Alton Brooks Parker, Arthur Caswell Parker, Daniel Parker, Edward Harper Parker, Edwin Wallace Parker, Foxhall Alexander Parker, Francis Wayland Parker, George Howard Parker, Herschell Clifford Parker, (Horatio) Gilbert Parker, Horatio William Parker, Hyde Parker, Joel (clergyman) Parker, Joel (statesman) Parker, John Henry Parker, Joseph Parker, Lawton S. Parker, Linus Parker, Louis Napoleon Parker, Matthew Parker, Peter Parker, Theodore Parker, Willard Parker, William Belmont Parris, Samuel Parzival Passy, Frédéric Passy Past and Present Pathfinder, The Patriarchal System Patriarchs Patriarchs Militant Patricians Patrick, Saint Patrick, Saint, Order of Patrick, Albert T. Patrick, Mary Mills Patron Patron Saint Patronage | Peace of God Peace of the Pyrenees Peace River Peace Society Peeper Peeping Tom Peepul Peer Gynt Pennsylvania, University of Pennypacker, Samuel Whitaker Peter Schlemihls wundersame Geschichte Pfäfers Pfaff, Christian Heinrich Pfeiffer, Ida Laura Reyer Pfleiderer, Otto Pflugk-Harttung, Julius Albert G. von Pforzheim Pfuhl, Johannes | Phillips, Ulrich Bonnell Phillips, Wendell Phillips, William (merchant) Phillips, William (benefactor) Phillips, William Addison Phillips (Andover) Academy Phillips (Exeter) Academy Phillipsburg Phillpotts, Eden Philo Byblius, Herennius Philo Judæus |
# The Chosen

"Death pitying stood before one bent and old"
* Coates, Florence Earle (1912), "The Chosen" in The Unconquered Air, and Other Poems (1912).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "The Chosen" in Poems I.
# The Christadelphian Instructor

* information about this edition.
* related portals: Christadelphians.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Contents
* Commencement of Instructor
* Concerning The Scriptures
* Concerning God
* Concerning The Spirit of God
* Concerning the Spiritual Body
* Concerning Angels
* Concerning Man
* Concerning Christ
* Concerning the Name of Christ
* Concerning the Death of Christ
* Concerning the Way of Salvation
* Concerning the Commandments of Christ
* Concerning Faith and the Gospel
* Concerning the Kingdom of God
* Concerning Abraham, Isaac and Jacob
* Concerning Israel's Deliverance from Egypt
* Concerning the First Covenant
* Concerning Israel in the Wilderness
* Concerning Right and Wrong
* Concerning Israel Under The Judges
* Concerning Israel Becoming a Kingdom
* Concerning the Division of the Kingdom Into Two Parts
* Concerning the Covenant Made With David
* Concerning Resurrection, Responsibility and Judgment
* Concerning Christ as the Vanquisher of the Gentiles and the Restorer of Israel
* Concerning Other Nations During the Reign of Christ
* Concerning The End of the Thousand Years
* Questions for Children Under 8
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 Chorus Girl and Other Stories

1920.
* The Chorus Girl
* Verotchka
* My Life
* At a Country House
* A Father
* On the Road
* Rothschild's Fiddle
* Ivan Matveyitch
* Zinotchka
* Bad Weather
* A Gentleman Friend
* A Trivial Incident
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Chorus Girl (Chekhov)

English-language translations of Хористка include:
* The Chorus Girl, translated by Marian Fell
* The Chorus Girl, translated by Constance Garnett