OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Yoke

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* Ezra
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* Titus
* Phim
* Hebr
* Jam
* 1Pet
* 2Pet
* 1Jn
* 2Jn
* 3Jn
* Ju
* Rev
Yoke,
    (1.) Fitted on the neck of oxen for the purpose of binding to them the traces by which they might draw the plough, etc. (Num. 19:2; Deut. 21:3). It was a curved piece of wood called _'ol_.
    (2.) In Jer. 27:2; 28:10, 12 the word in the Authorized Version rendered "yoke" is _motah_, which properly means a "staff," or as in the Revised Version, "bar."
These words in the Hebrew are both used figuratively of severe bondage, or affliction, or subjection (Lev. 26:13; 1 Kings 12:4; Isa. 47:6; Lam. 1:14; 3:27). In the New Testament the word "yoke" is also used to denote servitude (Matt. 11:29, 30; Acts 15:10; Gal. 5:1).
    (3.) In 1 Sam. 11:7, 1 Kings 19:21, Job 1:3 the word thus translated is tzemed, which signifies a pair, two oxen yoked or coupled together, and hence in 1 Sam. 14:14 it represents as much land as a yoke of oxen could plough in a day, like the Latin jugum. In Isa. 5:10 this word in the plural is translated "acres."
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Zaanan

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Zaanan
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Year

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Year, Heb. shanah, meaning "repetition" or "revolution" (Gen. 1:14; 5:3). Among the ancient Egyptians the year consisted of twelve months of thirty days each, with five days added to make it a complete revolution of the earth round the sun. The Jews reckoned the year in two ways, (1) according to a sacred calendar, in which the year began about the time of the vernal equinox, with the month Abib; and (2) according to a civil calendar, in which the year began about the time of the autumnal equinox, with the month Nisan. The month Tisri is now the beginning of the Jewish year.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Yoke-fellow

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Yoke-fellow, (Phil. 4:3), one of the apostle's fellow-labourers. Some have conjectured that Epaphroditus is meant. Wyckliffe renders the phrase "the german felowe", i.e., "thee, germane [=genuine] comrade."
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/X

Note: Easton's does not have any entries starting with X.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Z

* Zaanaim
* Zaanan
* Zaanannim
* Zaavan
* Zabad
* Zabbai
* Zabbud
* Zabdi
* Zabdiel
* Zabud
* Zabulon
* Zaccai
* Zacchaeus
* Zaccur
* Zachariah
* Zacharias
* Zacher
* Zadok
* Zair
* Zalmon
* Zalmonah
* Zalmunna
* Zamzummims
* Zanoah
* Zaphnath-paaneah
* Zarephath
* Zaretan
* Zareth-shahar
* Zarthan
* Zatthu
* Zattu
* Zaza
* Zeal
* Zealots
* Zebadiah
* Zebah
* Zebaim
* Zebedee
* Zeboim
* Zebudah
* Zebul
* Zebulonite
* Zebulun
* Zebulun, Lot of
* Zebulun, Tribe of
* Zechariah
* Zedad
* Zedekiah
* Zeeb
* Zelah
* Zelek
* Zelophehad
* Zelotes
* Zemaraim
* Zemarite
* Zemira
* Zenas
* Zephaniah
* Zephath
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* Zerah
* Zered
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* Zeredathah
* Zererath
* Zeresh
* Zeruah
* Zerubbabel
* Zeruiah
* Zetham
* Zethan
* Zia
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* Zibeon
* Zibia
* Zibiah
* Zichri
* Ziddim
* Zidkijah
* Zidon
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* Zimmah
* Zimran
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* Zoan
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* Zohar
* Zoheleth
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* Zophar
* Zophim, Field of
* Zorah
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* Zuph, Land of
* Zur
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* Zurishaddai
* Zuzims
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Zaanaim

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Zaanaim
It has been, however, suggested by some that, following the LXX. and the Talmud, the letter b, which in Hebrew means "in," should be taken as a part of the word following, and the phrase would then be "unto the oak of Bitzanaim," a place which has been identified with the ruins of Bessum, about half-way between Tiberias and Mount Tabor.
# Diphtheria. A lecture delivered at the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital/end matter

By the same Author.
THE
HALF-YEARLY ABSTRACT
OF THE
MEDICAL SCIENCES;
Being a Practical and Analytical Digest of the Contents of the Principal British and Continental Medical Works published in the preceding Half-Year; together with a Critical Report of the Progress of Medicine and the Collateral Sciences during the same period.
Volumes I to XXVIII, 6s. 6d. each.
"The sifting which the journals and other medical works undergo, and the judicious selection from their pages of points of practical interest, and of discoveries of importance in the collateral sciences, form an important part of the duty of the editor; and, after a careful examination of Dr. Ranking’s volumes, we are bound to state that the duty has been most ably performed."—Provincial Medical Journal.
8vo, cloth, 10s. 6d.
ON
SCROFULOUS DISEASES.
By M. LUGOL.
Translated from the French, with Additions, by
W. H. RANKING, M.D.,
Physician to the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital.
"One of the most valuable works presented to the public for many a year, and calculated to deeply modify the views of the profession with regard to the pathology of scrofula."—Lancet.
London: J. Churchill, New Burlington Street
# Diplomacy Revealed

Published 1921
DIPLOMACY
REVEALED
BY
E. D. MOREL
   Author of "Nigeria: its peoples and its problems"; "Affairs of West Africa"; King Leopold's Role in Africa"; "Red Rubber"; "Great Britain and the Congo"; "The British Case in French Congo"; "Africa and the Peace of Europe"; "Ten Years of Secret Diplomacy"; "Truth and the War": "The Black Man's Burden"; 'Thoughts on the War; the Peace and Prison."
THE NATIONAL LABOUR PRESS, LTD.,
8 & 9, Johnson's Court, Fleet Street, London, E.G. 4; 30, Blackfriars Street, Manchester.
DEDICATION.
To the Young Men in the Labour and Socialist Movement who are acting as intellectual torch-bearers to their fellows.
CONTENTS.
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 1924, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 99 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
# Ebony and Crystal/Laus Mortis

LAUS MORTIS
# Ebony and Crystal/Mirage

MIRAGE
# Ebony and Crystal/Mirrors

MIRRORS
# Ebony and Crystal/Inferno

INFERNO
# Ebony and Crystal/Inheritance

1922.
INHERITANCE
# Ebony and Crystal/Love Malevolent

LOVE MALEVOLENT
# Ebony and Crystal/Love is not Yours, Love is not Mine

LOVE IS NOT YOURS, LOVE IS NOT MINE
# Ebony and Crystal/Memnon at Midnight

MEMNON AT MIDNIGHT
# Ebony and Crystal/Nightmare

1922.
NIGHTMARE
# Ebony and Crystal/November Twilight

NOVEMBER TWILIGHT
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Kennel

Edition of 1802.
​KENNEL, or Channel, generally signifies a small cavily or hollow for conducting water through the streets; but, in its present sense, it is peculiarly applied to denote a house or building for the reception of a pack of hounds.
A kennel ought to be situated on an eminence, in a dry situation, and in the vicinity of a brook or running stream. The strictest cleanliness is necessary, both for promoting the health of hounds, and also to preserve their sense sufficiently ​acute: for this purpose, kennels should be well aired, and strewed with fresh straw, to prevent the mange, or other infectious distemper. Mr. Beckford recommends these buildings to be erected in the vicinity of the mansion; and, on their first establishment, to construct them of the requisite capacity; because every subsequent addition impairs their external appearance.—Those readers who wish to acquire farther information on the management of the kennel, will meet with amusement in Mr. B.'s Thoughts on Hunting; of which, we understand, a new edition will shortly appear.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Kermes-Mineral

Edition of 1802.
​KERMES-MINERAL, one of the best preparations of antimony, which is so termed from its close resemblance to the insect called Kermes, or Coccus ilicis, L.—It is prepared by boiling together half a pound of crude antimony reduced to powder, and two pounds of purified pot-ash in eight pints of pure water, for fifteen minutes; stirring the mixture with an iron spatula; and then expeditiously filtering it while it is hot. The liquor is now suffered to stand in a cool place, where it soon deposits a powder that ought to be repeatedly washed, first with cold, and afterwards with hot water, till it be completely divested of its taste.
This medicine was originally contrived by Glauber, whose successor sold the secret of preparing it to the French King; in consequence of which, it was published in 1720.—If judiciously administered, kermes-mineral is a compound of great efficacy, on account of its exciting and evacuating properties. According to the quantity that is taken, it will operate either as an emetic, purgative, sudorific, or expectorant; for it is equally attenuating and resolvent, especially in disorders of the breast, proceeding from obstructions. The particular doses of this powder are mentioned in the accounts of the different disorders in which it is recommended; but, in general, one grain only is prescribed for adults, to be taken eveiy third or fourth hour.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Kale

Edition of 1802.
​KALE, the Sea, or Crambe, L. a genus of perennial plants comprising three species, one of which is a native of Britain, namely, the maritima, Cliff-kale, Sea-cabbage, or Sea Colewort. It grows on sandy soils, near the sea-coast, and flowers in the months of May and June.—This plant is relished by horses, cows, goats, hogs, and sheep. Its young and tender leaves are boiled and eaten as cabbage; but, when full grown, they frequently occasion giddiness.
The sea-kale is cultivated in many gardens as an esculent vegetable. It is also reared in pleasure-grounds, as a flowering perennial; because the stalks divide into fine branching heads of flowers. For either purpose, it is propagated by seeds, sown in autumn or spring in any common light soil, in which the plants are intended to remain. At the end of two years, they will produce shoots fit for use, and multiply exceedingly by the roots, which continue for many seasons.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Kex

Edition of 1802.
​Kex. See Hemlock, the Common.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Key

Edition of 1802.
​KEY, a well-known instrument employed for opening Locks, of which we shall give some account under that article.
Key also denotes an extensive wharf for the convenience of loading and unloading goods on board of merchantmen.—See Quay.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Kidnapping

Edition of 1802.
​KIDNAPPING, a term which implies the forcible taking away or seizure of any man, woman, or child, from their native soil, and conveying them to foreign countries.—This atrocious violation of natural liberty has at all times, and in every nation, been held in just abhorrence. Few crimes, indeed, can be more heinous; for, independently of the anguish it must occasion in the hapless captive's family, it deprives the sovereign of a subject; exiles a man from his country, while it exposes him to dangers, and hardships. Hence, our common law punishes the criminal with fine, imprisonment, and pillory. The stat. 11 and 12 William III. c. 7, (though chiefly intended against pirates) contains a clause, by which it is provided that, if any captain of a merchant vessel, during his residence abroad, force any person on shore; or wilfully leave him behind; or even refuse to bring home such men as he carried out, in case they are able ​and willing to return; he is liable to suffer an imprisonment of three months.—Nevertheless, there is great reason to apprehend that such iniquitous practices are but too prevalent on the Coast of Africa, and in those distant climates, where the offender is too remote from the courts of justice, or whence it is difficult to procure the requisite evidence.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Kidney-beans

Edition of 1802.
​Kidney-beans. See vol. i. p. 205.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Jurnut

Edition of 1802.
​Jurnut. See Earth-nut.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Kelp

Edition of 1802.
​KELP, a term used to denote a species of pot-ash, employed in glass manufactories for crystallizing the metal.
Kelp consists of the calcined ashes of the sea-wrack and other plants growing on the sea shores, between high and low water-mark. The preparation of this useful article should be commenced in the spring; or, if the burning be delayed till the harvest is far advanced, the rainy season of autumn renders the process more tedious and difficult.—To prepare the materials for producing kelp, the sea-weeds should be cut with hooks or sickles; but the aspect of the shore, together with the time and rapidity of the tides, should be previously ascertained. If the coast be level, the plants may be speedily conveyed by horses and carts to the place where they are to be dried and burnt. On the contrary, when the shore is rugged, a strong rope should be laid at low water, around the cut grass; and, in order to increase the diameter of this rope, the longest sea-plants ought to be twisted round it. With the returning tide, the whole spot thus surrounded will soon be set afloat, and the cut vegetables may be readily collected; for, as the water advances, they may be gradually dragged towards the shore, by means of the rope serving as a net. To facilitate their removal, one end of the cord should be drawn through a ring, applied to the other end, and tightened so as to contract the plants into a small bulk: thus, they may be easily moved along with the tide.—After the herbage has reached the place of its destination, it must be dried in a manner similar to hay; coiled and stacked up for burning; proper care being taken to form the stacks, so as effectually to secure it from the rain.
With respect to the burning or melting of kelp, a process very tedious, and not strictly connected with domestic economy, the inquisitive reader may consult the 12th vol. of the Repertory of Arts and Manufactures; where it is minutely described.
# Eilers v. Boatman/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
111 U.S. 356
Eilers v. Boatman
This, like the preceding case, [Chambers v. Harrington, ante, 428,] is an appeal from the decree of the supreme court of Utah in a contest for a mine carried on under section 2326 of the Revised Statutes. The appellant does not deny the priority of location, or the continuous work on the Nabob,-the claim of the appellee,-but insists that the notice and description of the claim of the defendants were not sufficient to apprise other porspectors of its precise location. This, in the first place, is matter of fact, and was found by the court below against appellant; for we think that the following language, though called by the judge a conclusion of law, is really a finding of facts, namely: '(1) That the notice of the location of Nabob mining claim contained a sufficient description by reference to natural objects, and permanent and well-known monuments, to identify the same; (2) that said Nabob claim was so marked on the ground that its boundaries could be readily placed.' If, however, we revert to the specific findings of fact, so named in the record, we think the second and fourth findings, which give a more minute description of the courses, distances, natural objects, and stakes, justify the two conclusions above recited.
A point is made by appellant that the Flagstaff Mining Company was in possession of the lode at the time the Nabob claim was located. We do not see how this would improve the subsequent location of appellant. But it is sufficient to say that no such finding is made by the court in regard to the Flagstaff claim.
By chapter 80 of the acts of congress, approved April 7, 1874, (Supp. Rev. St. 13,) this court is required to accept the findings of fact made by the supreme courts of the territories as true, on appeal to this court. See Stringfellow v. Cain, 99 U.S. 610; Hecht v. Boughton, 105 U.S. 235.
In this case the supreme court, in its judgment, affirms the findings of the district court. As we think the judgment of the supreme court of Utah was right on the facts so found, there is nothing left but to affirm the judgment; and it is so ordered.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Eight or Nine Wise Words about Letter-Writing/The Wonderland Postage-Stamp Case

Inserted into Eight or Nine Wise Words about Letter-Writing, the "Wonderland Postage-Stamp Case" consists of a single card folded in half, contained in an envelope. The first image of Alice and the final image of the Cheshire Cat are portrayed on the envelope. The second image of Alice and the first image if the Cat are on the front and back of the card, respectively. The inside of the card has a number of labelled boxes, with a slit in each box into which stamps can be inserted.
The Wonderland
Postage-Stamp Case
| ​ 1/2d. 11/2d. 1d. 1d. 2d. 21/2d. | ​ 3d. 4d. 5d. 6d. 9d. 1s. |
Invented by
Lewis Carroll MDCCCLXXXIX
PUBLISHED BY EMBERLIN AND SON, 4, MAGDALEN STREET, OXFORD.
(POST FREE, 13d.) PRICE ONE SHILLING
# Eilers v. Boatman

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
111 U.S. 356
Eilers v. Boatman
C. K. Gilchrist, for appellant.
C. W. Bennett, for appellees.
MILLER, J.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Eilenbecker v. District Court of Plymouth County

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
134 U.S. 31
Eilenbecker v. District Court of Plymouth County
Wm. A. McKenney, for plaintiffs in error.
I. S. Struble and A. J. Baker, for defendant in error.
MILLER, J.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Elysium

See also Elysium on Wikipedia; Elysium on Wikipedia; Elysium in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
ELYSIUM, a name given by the Greeks to the abode of the righteous dead, who, in the words of Pindar, inherit there a tearless eternity (0l., ii. 120). In the Odyssey, iv. 563, this region, which answers to the Hindu Sutala, is spoken of as a plain at the end of the earth, where the fair-haired Rhadamanthys lives, and where the people are vexed by neither snow nor storm, heat nor cold, the air being always tempered by the zephyr wafted to them from the ocean. In the Hesiodic Works and Days, 166, the same description is given of the islands of the blessed, which yield three harvests yearly. These are near the Deep-eddying Ocean, but the sovereign who rules them is not Rhadamanthys, but Cronus. In Pi ndar, Rhadamanthys (whose name has by some been identiﬁed with the Egyptian Rhotamenti, or king of the under-world) sits by the side of his father Cronus and administers sound judgment. In later accounts this idea is developed into the tribunal of Mines, Rhadamanthys, and Abacus, before which all must appear in order to receive for their righteous or their evil lives the sentence which secures to them an entrance into Paradise or condemns them to be thrust down into Tartarus. Elsewhere [Eacus is the gate-keeper of the under-world, near whom the hell—hound Kerberos (Cerberus) keeps watch. The images under which these abodcs of the blessed are described point clearly to the phenomena of sunset, and reappear in the pictures drawn of the palace of Alkinoos (Alciuoiis). They reﬂect the spotless purity of a heaven lit up by the sun, which tinges with gold the cloud islands as they float on the deep blue sky. Here are the asphodel meadows, which none but the pure in heart, the truthful, and the generous can be suffered to tread; and thus an idea which at the outset had been purely physical, suggested the thoughts of trial, atonement, and puriﬁcation.
See Preller, Grirchische JIIthologie, i. 636, 645, ii. 129; Brown, Great Dionysiak Jllylh, 185; Muir, Sanskrit T cats, part iv. p. 7.