OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New Student's Reference Work/St. Maurice River

See also Saint-Maurice River on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
St. Mau′rice′ River, in Quebec, which runs from northwest to southeast, falling into the St. Lawrence. It rises at the height of land, is quickly swelled by the rivers along its course, and, when barely a few leagues from its source, is a majestic river, navigable in stretches of considerable length. Its total length in 369 miles and its average width 800 feet. Its chief tributaries are the Matawin, which carries down a great body of water, the Mekinac, the Bostonnais, the Croche near La Tuque and the Vermillion. The territory drained by the St. Maurice and its tributaries comprises about 16,000 square miles.
# The New Student's Reference Work/St. Quentin

See also Saint-Quentin, Aisne on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
St. Quentin (săn-kän′ tăn′), a French city on the Somme, 95 miles northeast of Paris. The church of St. Quentin and the town-hall are fine Gothic buildings. There are large cotton and other mills, and vast quantities of embroidery are made. Two important battles were fought here. Spanish and English troops won a victory over the French under Montmorenci in 1557, followed by the surrender of the city to the Spaniards, though bravely defended by Coligni. On Jan. 19, 1871, the Germans under Von Goeben defeated the French under Faidherbe, capturing nearly 10,000 prisoners. Population 58,571.
# The New Student's Reference Work/St. Andrews

See also St Andrews on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ St. An′drews, a Scottish town, stands on St. Andrew's Bay, 42 miles northeast of Edinburgh. St. Rule's tower; the bishop's castle, noted for its battle-dungeon and within whose walls Cardinal Beaton was slain; and the cathedral consecrated in the presence of Robert Bruce are among the interesting buildings. The schools of St. Andrews were well-known in 1120, but the university, the first in Scotland, was not founded till 1411. It is one of the smaller British universities, but is doing much for the higher education of women. The library has over 100,000 volumes, and there is a good museum. Population 7,621.
# The New Student's Reference Work/St. Paul, Minn.

See also Saint Paul, Minnesota on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
St. Paul, Minn., the capital of Minnesota, is on both banks of the Mississippi, of which it is the head of navigation. The city is built on two high plains; the business portion is on the lower plain of limestone rock and the most of the best residences are on the upper plain of glacial drift overlooking the Mississippi, one of the finest streets of which is Summit Avenue. Its buildings compare well with those of any city in the country, and include the state capitol, city-hall, postoffice, library, armory, Convent of the Good Shepherd, Auditorium, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., the Catholic cathedral and the Pioneer Press, Manhattan, Germania and New York Life-insurance buildings. The manufacturing output amounts to $75,000,000 a year, and, the stockyards do a business of $50,000,000. St. Paul is served by ten railroads, and electric cars carry passengers to all parts of the city. Twenty-nine thousand pupils attend the public schools, which are maintained at an annual cost of $850,000. There are three colleges: Macalester College (Presbyterian), Hamline University (Methodist) and St. Thomas College (Roman Catholic). The city library has 460,000 volumes; and the library of the Minnesota Historical Society, in the capitol, 115,000 volumes.
The first log-huts were built in 1838 and 1839 on the site. In 1849, when St. Paul was made the capital of newly organized Minnesota Territory, the town had 840 inhabitants. Its population is 214,744, nearly four fifths of which is the growth of the last twenty-five years. St. Paul and Minneapolis are known as The Twin Cities, and have been growing steadily toward each other, so that they are practically one city, with a combined population of 516,152.
# The New Student's Reference Work/St. Petersburg

See also Saint Petersburg on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
St. Pe′tersburg, the capital of the Russian Empire, stands at the head of the Gulf of Finland and at the mouth of the Neva. It is built on flat and low marshy ground, from which the sea is slowly receding, the Neva dividing into many branches, thus producing 100 islands, which all the time are getting larger. In this way nearly 600 acres have been added to St. Petersburg in the last 150 years. High winds sometimes raise the sea and flood the poorer parts of the city. In 1777, 1824 and 1891 rises of ten or more feet covered nearly the whole city with water. St. Petersburg is surrounded by wildernesses, the nearest city being Novgorod, and is almost wholly cut off from the rest of Russia. The chief connection is by railway and by the Neva, which is joined by canals with the Volga and so is the real mouth of Russia’s greatest river. Founded by Peter the Great in 1702, the city has spread over the banks and islands of the Neva and now covers 42 square miles. A bar at the mouth of the river made Kronstadt, on an island 16 miles west, the real port, but the building of a ship-canal, 22 feet deep, now allows ships to unload within the city itself. Most of the city, the finest part, is on the mainland, bordered by a granite quay, with palaces and mansions stretching along the Neva for 2½ miles. The old Admiralty with its gilded spire is the center of the main part of St. Petersburg. From it starts the Nevski Prospekt, one of the finest streets in the world, not so much for its houses as for its great width and length, its crowds and carriages. East of the old Admiralty rises the huge and magnificent mass of the Winter Palace. On the island of Vasilievski are the stock-exchange, the University, the Academy of Sciences and the Academy of Arts. On Petersburgski Island stands the old fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul, containing the mint, the cathedral, in which the members of the imperial family are buried, and a political prison. Many islands are joined by bridges and covered by beautiful parks and summer houses. The chief manufactures are cottons, metals, leather, sugar and guns. But St. Petersburg owes its growth chiefly to foreign trade. Thousands of boats and rafts bring 3,000,000 tons of freight down the Neva yearly, while the railroads bring 1,260,000 tons. St. Petersburg University and the many medical, technical, engineering, naval, military and other schools, as well as the Ladies’ University, number many thousands of students. There are fine picture-galleries in the Academy of Arts and the Hermitage. The imperial public library has 1,200,000 volumes and 40,000 manuscripts. Population 1,870,000.
# The Oldest English Epic/Chapter 1/Beowulf 12

XII
Not in any wise would the earls’-defence suffer that slaughterous stranger to live, useless deeming his days and years to men on earth. Now many an earl 795of Beowulf brandished blade ancestral, fain the life of their lord to shield, their praiséd prince, if power were theirs; ​never they knew,—as they neared the foe, hardy-hearted heroes of war, 800aiming their swords on every side the accursed to kill,—no keenest blade, no fairest of falchions fashioned on earth, could harm or hurt that hideous fiend! He was safe, by his spells, from sword of battle, 805from edge of iron. Yet his end and parting on that same day of this our life woful should be, and his wandering soul far off flit to the fiends’ domain. Soon he found, who in former days, 810harmful in heart and hated of God, on many a man such murder wrought, that the frame of his body failed him now. For him the keen-souled kinsman of Hygelac held in hand; hateful alive 815was each to other. The outlaw dire took mortal hurt; a mighty wound showed on his shoulder, and sinews cracked, and the bone-frame burst. To Beowulf now the glory was given, and Grendel thence 820death-sick his den in the dark moor sought, noisome abode: he knew too well that here was the last of life, an end of his days on earth.—To all the Danes by that bloody battle the boon had come. 825From ravage had rescued the roving stranger ​Hrothgar’s hall; the hardy and wise one had purged it anew. His night-work pleased him, his deed and its honor. To Eastern Danes had the valiant Geat his vaunt made good, 830all their sorrow and ills assuaged, their bale of battle borne so long, and all the dole they erst endured, pain a-plenty.—’Twas proof of this, when the hardy-in-fight a hand laid down, 835arm and shoulder,—all, indeed, of Grendel’s gripe,—’neath the gabled roof.
* ↑ Kenning for Beowulf.
* ↑ Litotes for “dangerous,” “destructive.”
* ↑ Also his mother, against whom Beowulf’s sword is wielded in vain; below, v. 1522.
* ↑ Schücking, Beowulf’s Rückkehr, p. 10, notes the resemblance of this flght to the struggles between a saint and the devil or devils, as, for example, in Juliana, vv. 288, 554 ff., and St. Dunstan’s affair with Satan.
* ↑ Hadding, in the forest by night sheltered by a rude tent of twigs, sees “a hand of extraordinary size” wandering about. His nurse, a giantess, holds the hand while Hadding hews it oft, and “corrupt matter” flows from it. Tearing and rending with their claws is the giants’ way. See Saxo, Bk. I (Holder, p. 23), and Elton’s translation.
* ↑ That is, all Grendel’s machinery of grasp, both clutch and reach. The translation “fist” will not do. The concluding nine lines of this section are compared by ten Brink with the last stanza of Tasso’s Jerusalem Delivered.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol V:14

| Index: Introduction Index: A Index: B Index: C Index: D Index: E Index: F Index: G Index: H Index: I Index: J Index: K Index: L Index: M | Index: Introduction Index: A Index: B Index: C Index: D Index: E Index: F Index: G Index: H Index: I Index: J Index: K Index: L Index: M | Index: N Index: O Index: P Index: Q Index: R Index: S Index: T Index: U Index: V Index: W Index: X Index: Y Index: Z | Index: N Index: O Index: P Index: Q Index: R Index: S Index: T Index: U Index: V Index: W Index: X Index: Y Index: Z |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol V:3

| Vicksburg — Virginia City | Virginia Creeper — Vulcan | Vulgate — Vulture |
| Vicksburg, Miss. Victor Emmanuel II Victor Emmanuel III Victoria (Australia) Victoria, Can. Victoria Victoria Nyanza Victoria University, Can. Vienna Villafranca Villars, Claude Louis Hector Villiers Vincennes, Ind. Vincent, John Heyl Vinci, Leonardo da Vine Vinegar Violets Violin Viper Virchow, Rudolph Vireo Virginia Virginia City, Mon. Virginia City, Nev. | Virginia Creeper Virginia, Minn. Virginia, University of Virgin Islands Virgin Mary Viscosity of Liquids Vishnu Visigoths Vision Vistula Vladimir the Great Vladivostok Vocal Memnon Vogt, Karl Volapük Volcanoes Volga Volta, Alessandro Voltaire, Francois Marie Arouet Voltameter Volunteers of America, The Voodooism Voorhees, Daniel W. Vosges Voting-Machine | Vulcan Vulgate, The Vulture |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol V:6

| White Lady — Wilkinsburg | Wilinson — Wilmington | Wilson — Winnipeg (lake) | Winnipeg, Can. — Wittenberg |
| White Lady White Lead White Mountains White Plains, N. Y. White River White Sea Whitman, Walt Whitney, Eli Whitney, William Collins Witney, William Dwight Whittier, John Greenleaf Wittington, Sir Richard Witchita, Kas. Wieland, Christoph Martin Wiesbaden Wigan Wiggin, Kate Douglas Wight, Isle of Wilberforce, William Wilcox, Ella (Wheeler) Wilhelmina, Helena Pauline Maria Wilkes, Charles Wilkesbarre, Pa. Wilkie, Sir David Wilkinsburg, Pa. | Wilinson, James Willamette River Willard, Emma (Hart) Willard, Frances Elizabeth William I, the Conqueror William II William III Wiliam IV William I William II (of Germany) William William and Mary College Williams, Sir George Williams, John Williams, Roger Williams, Samuel Wells Williams College Williamsburg, Va. Williamsport, Pa. Williamstown, Mass. Williamantic, Conn. Willis, Nathaniel Parker Willow Wilmington, Del. Wilmington, N. C. | Wilson, Alexander Wilson, Sir Daniel Wilson, Henry Wilson, James Harrison Wilson, James H. Wilson, John Wilson, William Lyne Wilson, Woodrow “President Wilson and Cabinet” Winchell, Alexander Winchester, Ky. Winchester, Mass. Winchester, Va. Windmill Windom, William Window Winds Windsor Castle Winsor, Ont., Can. Windward Islands Wine Winfield, Kans. Winkelried, Arnold von Winnebago Lake Winnebagoes Winnipeg | Winnipeg, Can. Winnipegosis Winnipiseogee Winona, Minn. Wnslow, Edward Winslow, John Ancrum Winsor, Justin Winston, N. C. Winter, William Winter's Tale, The Winthrop, John Winthrop, Theodore Wire Wirt, William Wisconsin Wisconsin River Wisconsin, University of Wise, Henry Alexander Wiseman, Nicholas Wistaria Wister, Owen Witch and Witchcraft Witch Hazel Witte, Sergei Julievich Wittenberg |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol V:13

| Questions: Agriculture Questions: Anatomy and Physiology Questions: Astronomy Questions: Biography Questions: Biology Questions: Botany Questions: Chemistry Questions: Curious and Interesting Facts Questions: Discoveries and Inventions Questions: Education Questions: Evolution Questions: Fine Arts Questions: Geography Questions: Geography: America Questions: Geography: Europe Questions: Geography: Asia Questions: Geography: Africa Questions: Geology | Questions: Agriculture Questions: Anatomy and Physiology Questions: Astronomy Questions: Biography Questions: Biology Questions: Botany Questions: Chemistry Questions: Curious and Interesting Facts Questions: Discoveries and Inventions Questions: Education Questions: Evolution Questions: Fine Arts Questions: Geography Questions: Geography: America Questions: Geography: Europe Questions: Geography: Asia Questions: Geography: Africa Questions: Geology | Questions: History Questions: History: Rome Questions: History: France Questions: History: Great Britain and Ireland Questions: History: United States Questions: History: Asia Questions: Literature, Oriental Questions: Literature, European Questions: Literature, English Questions: Literature, American Questions: Meteorology Questions: Nature Study Questions: Philosophy Questions: Physics Questions: Physiography Questions: Trade and Manufacture Questions: Zoölogy | Questions: History Questions: History: Rome Questions: History: France Questions: History: Great Britain and Ireland Questions: History: United States Questions: History: Asia Questions: Literature, Oriental Questions: Literature, European Questions: Literature, English Questions: Literature, American Questions: Meteorology Questions: Nature Study Questions: Philosophy Questions: Physics Questions: Physiography Questions: Trade and Manufacture Questions: Zoölogy |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol V:12

| Outlines: Title page Outlines: Contents Outlines: Introduction Outlines: Nature Study: Animal Life Outlines: Nature Study: Plant Life Outlines: Physical Nature Study Outlines: Geography Outlines: The Charts of History Outlines: History, Ancient Outlines: History, European Outlines: History, American Outlines: Civil Government Outlines: Literature, Ancient | Outlines: Title page Outlines: Contents Outlines: Introduction Outlines: Nature Study: Animal Life Outlines: Nature Study: Plant Life Outlines: Physical Nature Study Outlines: Geography Outlines: The Charts of History Outlines: History, Ancient Outlines: History, European Outlines: History, American Outlines: Civil Government Outlines: Literature, Ancient | Outlines: Literature, European Outlines: Literature, English Outlines: Literature, American Outlines: Physics Outlines: Botany Outlines: Study of the Human Body Outlines: Chemistry Outlines: Pedagogics: History of Education Outlines: Pedagogics: Philosophy of Education Outlines: Pedagogics: School Organization and Management Outlines: Pedagogics: Methodology Outlines: Agriculture | Outlines: Literature, European Outlines: Literature, English Outlines: Literature, American Outlines: Physics Outlines: Botany Outlines: Study of the Human Body Outlines: Chemistry Outlines: Pedagogics: History of Education Outlines: Pedagogics: Philosophy of Education Outlines: Pedagogics: School Organization and Management Outlines: Pedagogics: Methodology Outlines: Agriculture |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol V:2

| V — Vampire | Van — Vatican | Vaudois — Verestachagin | Vergil — Vichy |
| V Vacation Schools Vaccination Vacuum Valdai Hills Valencia (Spain) Valencia (Venezuela) Valentine, Basil Valentine Valentinian I Valentinian II Valentinian III Valentinus Valetta Valhalla Valjean, Jean Valladolid (Spain) Valladolid (Mexico) Vallejo, Cal. Valley Forge, Pa. Vallombrosa Valois, House of Valparaiso, Ind. Vambéry, Arminius Vampire | Van Van Buren, Martin Vancouver, Can. Vancouver Island Vandals Vanderbilt, Cornelius Vanderbilt University Vanderlyn, John Van Diemen's Land Van Dyke, Sir Anthony Van Dyke, Henry Jackson Van Hise, Charles Richard Van Horne, Sir Wm. Cornelius Vanilla Van Rensselaer, Stephen Vane, Sir Henry Varnish Varro, Marcus Terentius Vasari, Giorgio Vascular Bundles Vases Vassar College Vassar, Matthew Vatican Vatican, Council of the | Vaudois Vaughan, Herbert Vault Vauxhall Vector Veda Vedder, Elihu Vega-Carpio, Lopé Felix de Veii Veins Velasquez, Diégo Rodriguez de Silva Velocity Velvet Venation Veneer Venezuela Venice Venice, Gulf of Venus (mythology) Venus (planet) Vera Cruz Verrazano, Giovanni da Verbena Verdi, Giuseppe Verestachagin, Vasili | Vergil, Publius Vergilius Maro Vermes Vermilion Vermont Vernation Verne, Jules Vernet, Claude Joseph Vernet, Emile J. Horace Vernon, Edward Verona Veronese, Paolo Veronica, St. Versailles Vertebrates Vespasian, Titus Flavius Vespasianus Vespucci, Amerigo Vest, George Graham Vesta Vesuvius, Mt. Veto Vevey Via-Mala Viburnum Vicar of Wakefield, The Vichy |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol V:4

| W — Wallace, L. | Wallace, W. — Ward, J. | Ward, M. — Washington and Lee | Washington Elm — Watson, J. |
| W Wabash, Ind. Wabash Wacht am Rhein, Die Waco, Tex. Wade, Benjamin Franklin Wadsworth, James Wagner, Wilhelm Richard Wagram Wainwright, Richard Waite, Morrison Remich Wake Wakefield, Mass. Wake-Robin Waldenses Waldersee, Count Alfred von Wales Wales, Prince of Walfish Bay Walhalla Walker, Amasa Walker, Francis Amasa Walker, Robert James Wallace, Alfred Russel Wallace, Lewis | Wallace, Sir William Wallachia Walla Walla, Wash. Wallenstein, Albrecht Eusebius von Walloons Wall Street Walnut Walpole, Horace Walpole, Sir Robert Walpurgis Night Walrus Walsall Walsh, the Most Reverend John Walsingham, Sir Francis Waltham, Mass. Walther von der Vogelweide Walton, Izaak Wampum Wanamaker, John Wandering Jew Wapiti Warbler Ward, Artemas Ward, Artemus Ward, John Quincy Adams | Ward, Mary Augusta Arnold Ware, Mass. Waring, George Edwin Warming and Ventilation Warner, Charles Dudley Warner, Susan Warren, O. Warren, Pa. Warren, Gouverneur Kemble Warren, Joseph Warren, Samuel Wark, Hon. David Warsaw Wartburg Warwick, Richard Neville Warwick, R. I. Washburne, Elihu Benjamin Washington Washington, D. C. Washington, Ind. Washington, Pa. Washington, Booker Taliaferro Washington, George Washington and Jefferson College Washington and Lee University | Washington Elm Wasp Wat Tyler Watch Watchmaking Water Water, Ascent of Water-Bug Waterbury, Ct. Waterfall Water-Lily Waterloo Waterloo, Ia. Watermelon Water-Ouzel Waterspout Watertown, Mass. Watertown, N. Y. Watertown, Wis. Waterville, Me. Watervliet, N. Y. Water-Wheel Water-Works Watson, John Watson, John Crittenden |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol V:11

| Arithmetic: Forward Arithmetic: Numbers Arithmetic: Addition Arithmetic: Subtraction Arithmetic: Multiplication Arithmetic: Division Arithmetic: Short Division Arithmetic: Long Division Arithmetic: Decimal Fractions Arithmetic: Addition and Subtraction of Decimals Arithmetic: Multiplication of Decimals Arithmetic: Division of Decimals Arithmetic: United States Money Arithmetic: Bills and Accounts Arithmetic: Cash Account Arithmetic: Business Exercises Arithmetic: Factors and Multiples Arithmetic: Cancellation Arithmetic: Least Common Multiple Arithmetic: Fractions | Arithmetic: Forward Arithmetic: Numbers Arithmetic: Addition Arithmetic: Subtraction Arithmetic: Multiplication Arithmetic: Division Arithmetic: Short Division Arithmetic: Long Division Arithmetic: Decimal Fractions Arithmetic: Addition and Subtraction of Decimals Arithmetic: Multiplication of Decimals Arithmetic: Division of Decimals Arithmetic: United States Money Arithmetic: Bills and Accounts Arithmetic: Cash Account Arithmetic: Business Exercises Arithmetic: Factors and Multiples Arithmetic: Cancellation Arithmetic: Least Common Multiple Arithmetic: Fractions | Arithmetic: Addition of Fractions Arithmetic: Subtraction of Fractions Arithmetic: Multiplication of Fractions Arithmetic: Division of Fractions Arithmetic: Tables of Measure Arithmetic: Practical Application of Surface Measure Arithmetic: Time Sheets Arithmetic: Percentage Arithmetic: Insurance Arithmetic: Trade Discount Arithmetic: Comission Arithmetic: Taxes Arithmetic: Customs and Duties Arithmetic: Interest Arithmetic: Ratio and Proportion Arithmetic: Powers and Roots Arithmetic: Right Triangle Arithmetic: Area of Surfaces Arithmetic: Rules for Finding Curved Surfaces Arithmetic: Rules for Finding the Volumes of Solids | Arithmetic: Addition of Fractions Arithmetic: Subtraction of Fractions Arithmetic: Multiplication of Fractions Arithmetic: Division of Fractions Arithmetic: Tables of Measure Arithmetic: Practical Application of Surface Measure Arithmetic: Time Sheets Arithmetic: Percentage Arithmetic: Insurance Arithmetic: Trade Discount Arithmetic: Comission Arithmetic: Taxes Arithmetic: Customs and Duties Arithmetic: Interest Arithmetic: Ratio and Proportion Arithmetic: Powers and Roots Arithmetic: Right Triangle Arithmetic: Area of Surfaces Arithmetic: Rules for Finding Curved Surfaces Arithmetic: Rules for Finding the Volumes of Solids |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol V:7

| Woburn — Woodstock | Wool — Württemberg | Würzburg — Wyoming |
| Woburn, Mass Wolcott, Roger Wolf Wolfe, Charles Wolfe, James Wolseley, Viscout Garnet Joseph Wolsey, Thomas Woverhampton Wolverine Woman's Christian Temperance Union Woman's Relief-Corps Women's Clubs Women's Rights Wombat Wood, Leonard Wood Alcohol Woodbine Wood-Carving Woodchuck Woodcock Wood-Engraving Wood-Pewee Woodpecker Wood's Holl Woodstock, Can. | Wool Woolen Manufacture “Story of Wool” Woolsey, Theodore Dwight Woolwich Woonsocket, R. I. Wooster, O. Wooster, David Worcester Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Dean Conant Worcester, Joseph Emerson Worden, John Lorimer Wordsworth, William World's Fairs Worms (town) Worms Worth of Foreign Coins in American Money Wren Wren, Sir Christopher Wrestling Wright, Carrol Davidson Wright, R. Ramsay Wright, Wilbur Writing Württemberg | Würzburg Wu, Ting Fang Wyandots Wyandotte Cave Wyant, Alexander Helwig Wyatt, Richard John Wyatt, Sir Thomas Wycliffe, John Wycliffe College, Toronto, Can. Wyoming Wyoming Valley |