OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/London, Meyer

Edition of 1920. See also Meyer London on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
LONDON, Meyer, American lawyer and Socialist: b. Russia, 29 Dec. 1871. His early years were spent in southern Russia but in his 20th year desiring to obtain a higher education, then impossible in Russia for a man of Jewish race, and being under the surveillance of the secret police because of his known sympathy with the radical elements in Russia, he emigrated to the United States. He earned a precarious livelihood in New York as printer and cigarmaker for several years. At length he was engaged by the Educational Alliance and there was afforded his long-sought opportunity of educational advancement. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1898. Establishing his practice in New York's great East Side Mr. London soon became prominent as counsel for labor unions, many of which he organized and helped to build up. In 1910 he helped in the settlement of the cloakmakers' strike in New York by means of the industrial protocol. Two years later he was equally successful in bringing about a settlement between the garment workers and their employers. Meanwhile, Mr. London was very active on the East Side as a community worker and had become a prominent member of the Socialist party. He attended several of the national conventions of that party and in 1914 was appointed delegate to the International Socialist Congress at Vienna, which, however, was not held because of the outbreak of war that year. In November 1914, Mr. London was elected member of the 64th Congress from the 12th New York District, being the first member of his party in the East and the second in the country to be so honored. He was re-elected to the 65th Congress in 1916. Considerable criticism was directed toward his attitude to the many measures introduced in the House after the entry of the United States into the Great War. He voted against the declaration of war and against the selective-service act and many other measures for the active participation of the country in the war. In November 1918 Mr. London was for the third time the Socialist candidate for Congress from the 12th District, but his defeat was brought about by a coalition of the Democrats and Republicans, who placed a fusion candidate in the field against him, and by a united vote were enabled to overcome the strong Socialist vote in the district.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Lorain

Edition of 1920. See also Lorain, Ohio on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
LORAIN, lō-rān', Ohio, city, in Lorain County, on the south shore of Lake Erie, at the mouth of the Black River, and on the New York, Chicago and Saint Louis (Nickel Plate), Baltimore and Ohio and other railroads, about 26 miles west of Cleveland. The first
permanent settlement was made in 1822 by Barney Meeker. It was incorporated as a village in 1873 and as a city in 1895. It is situated in an agricultural and natural-gas region, and is a shipping port for farm products, for the output of the central Ohio coal fields, and for the lumber and iron ore of a large section of the State. The chief industries of the city are ship-building, coal shipping, manufacturing steel, automatic shovels, stove works, general manufacturing and fishing. The city has excellent public and parish schools, a public library, 22 churches and Saint Joseph's Hospital. About 75 per cent of the inhabitants are American born. The government is vested in a mayor, elected biennially, a unicameral council and administrative boards. The water-works are owned and operated by the city. Pop. 34,360.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Lord, Edwin Chesley Estes

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
LORD, Edwin Chesley Estes, American geologist and petrographer: b. Brooklyn, N. Y., 7 May 1868. Educated in the public schools of New York City and in Brunswick and Heidelberg, Germany, and in Harvard University, Cambridge. Received the degrees of Ph.D. (Heidelberg) and M.S. (Harvard). He served as field assistant in the United States Geological Survey, 1895-97, was professor of Geology and mineralogy in Hamilton College, New York, 1899-1900, Austin Teaching Fellow and assistant in mineralogy and petrography, Harvard University, 1900-01. He was assistant in petrography and chemistry of the United States Department of Agriculture 1901-04, and has been petrographer in the office of public roads and rural engineering of the United States Department of Agriculture since 1904. He has published a geological and petrographical paper on igneous rocks from Bavaria, Germany, Mexico, Texas and Maine, U. S. A., 1894-1900. Since 1900 has published papers on the petrography of rocks for road building, and the relation of mineral composition and rock structure to the
physical properties of road materials, ‘Bulletins 31 and 37,’ Office of Public Roads, and ‘Bulletin 348,’ United States Department of Agriculture; and on the mineral composition and utilization of blast furnace and other slags, Proceedings Seventh International Congress of Applied Chemistry, 1909.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Lord, Herbert Gardiner

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
LORD, Herbert Gardiner, American philosopher: b. Boston, 29 March 1849. He was the son of the Rev. Daniel Miner Lord and was graduated at Amherst College in 1871 and at the Union Theological Seminary in 1877. He was ordained to the Presbyterian ministry in 1878 and served as pastor of the church of the Redeemer, Buffalo, 1877-95. During 1895-98 he was professor of phifosophy at the School of Pedagogy, University of Buffalo; from 1890 to 1900 was principal of Franklin School, Buffalo; and in 1900 was appointed professor of philosophy at Columbia University. He was one of the joint authors of ‘Essays Philosophical and Psychological in Honor of William James’; and is the author of ‘The Psychology of Courage’ (1918).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Massachusetts Agricultural College

Edition of 1920. See also University of Massachusetts Amherst on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, at Amherst, Mass., a coeducational institution, chartered in 1863 and opened in 1867 by the State. The college farm is 660 acres in extent, about 175 acres of which are devoted to the campus, 75 to the experiment station, 100 to horticulture and 250 to farming. The work is experimental on the part of the students. The regular course extends over four years, but special courses are given for women desiring to study dairying, market gardening and some other subjects. Winter courses are provided for those unable to take the four years' work. The regular courses lead to the degrees B.S., M.S., M.Agr. and Ph.D. In 1918 the number of instructors was 60 and the students in attendance about 570. The library had about 45,000 volumes; the buildings and grounds were valued at $850,000 and the equipment at $450,000.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Massachusetts Ballot

Edition of 1920. See also the disclaimer.
MASSACHUSETTS BALLOT. See Ballot.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Marsh Crocodile

Edition of 1920. See also Mugger crocodile on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
MARSH CROCODILE, or MUGGER, the common inland crocodile of India, locally venerated by the Hindus, to whom it is known as ‘Mugger.’ It inhabits the tanks and marshes of India and Ceylon, and suitable places westward almost to the Persian coast and eastward throughout the Malay Peninsula snd islands. It is dark, olive-brown in general color above, lighter on the ventral surface; the young are paler, with black spots. A specimen 12 feet long is considered large, but instances of a length of 18 feet have been recorded. The head is rough-coated, but has no ridges; the snout is broad and the teeth number 76. These crocodiles swarm in river-marshes, weedy ponds and artificial reservoirs, throughout their range, feeding on fish and small animals, and little feared by horses, cattle or human beings, for in general they are cowardly and reluctant to attack men or even to resist injury. In case the water of their home dries away, they migrate to other pools, and in seasons of drought are likely to be met with anywhere wandering in search of water; as a last resort they will bury themselves in the mud and remain in torpor until revived by the coming of rains. These reptiles display considerable cunning in capturing their food and in avoiding harm, feigning death very cleverly. They are kept in a semi-domesticated condition in many
parts of India by pious Hindus, whose priests build temples near the great ponds, protect and feed the reptiles and imagine the service pleasing to the gods as well as profitable to themselves. Extensive descriptions of the animal and of its worship may be found in the zoological works of Blanford, Jerdon, Tennent, Gadow and others and in such volumes as Adams, ‘Wanderings of a Naturalist in India’ (Edinburgh 1867) and Hornaday, ‘Two Years in the Jungle’ (New York 1885).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Marshall, Orsamus Holmes

Edition of 1920. See also Orsamus H. Marshall on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
MARSHALL, Orsamus Holmes, American lawyer and author: b. Franklin, Conn., 1813; d. 1884. In 1831 he was graduated at Union College, studied for the bar, to which he was admitted in 1834. He was one of the founders of the Buffalo Female Academy and
of the Buffalo Historical Society. He also served several years as chancellor of the University of Buffalo. He wrote much in connection with the Iroquois dealings with the whites. Posthumously there appeared a volume entitled ‘Historical Writings of Orsamus H. Marshall Relating to the Early History of the West’ (1887).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Marshall, Alfred

Edition of 1920. See also Alfred Marshall on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
MARSHALL, mär'shạl, Alfred, English economist: b. London, 26 July 1842. He was educated at Saint John's College, Cambridge, and in 1877 was principal of University College, Bristol. In 1883-84 he was lecturer at Balliol College, Oxford, from 1885-1908 he was professor of political economy at Cambridge University, and a member of the Royal Commission on Labor in 1891. He has published ‘Economics of Industry’ (1879); ‘Principles of Economics’
(1890); ‘Elements of Economics’ (1891); ‘Fiscal Policy of International Trade’ (1903), etc.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Marshall, Louis

Edition of 1920. See also Louis Marshall on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
MARSHALL, Louis, American lawyer: b. Syracuse, N. Y., 14 Dec 1856. He was educated in the Syracuse public and high schools and at the law school of Columbia University. In 1878 he began practice at Syracuse. He is now member of the firm of Guggenheimer, Untermeyer and Marshall. He has argued many importing causes in the higher courts, specializing especially in constitutional and corporation law. Mr. Marshall was a member of the New York Constitutional conventions of 1890, 1894 and 1915; served on the commission appointed by Mayor Low, in 1902, to investigate East Side conditions; chairman of the State Immigration Commission appointed by Governor Hughes in 1908 and counsel for William Sulzer in his impeachment trial. Mr. Marshall was also counsel for Leo M. Frank in the United States Supreme Court. He was prominent in the movement for the abrogation of the treaty of 1832 with Russia. He was mediator in settling the cloakmakers' strike in 1910, and prepared the protocol of settlement which has since been the basis of numerous strike adjustments. He has taken an active part in Jewish charitable work and has lectured before many learned and philanthropic societies. Mr. Marshall has been a trustee of Syracuse University since 1910.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Marshall, Thomas Riley

Edition of 1920. See also Thomas R. Marshall on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
MARSHALL, Thomas Riley, American lawyer and politician: b. North Manchester, Ind., 14 March 1854. He was graduated from Wabash College in 1873 receivins the degree of A.B., and was admitted to the Indiana bar in 1875, practising his profession at Columbia City. In 1908 he was elected governor of Indiana. His adminstration was progressive, and several laws were sponsored by him, including an employers' liability law, an anti-gambling law and direct nomination of senators. In 1912 he was chosen by the Democratic National Convention at Baltimore as the candidate of the Democratic party for Vice-President of the United States. He was a consistent supporter of the Wilson administration and in 1916 was again nominated and elected Vice-President. Some of his public utterances in 1913, in which he appeared to advocate radical ideas in regard to the inheritance of property, caused much criticism. Wabash, Pennsylvania and Notre Dame universities conferred on him the degree of LL.D.
# The Gnome King of Oz

Book 21 in the series of Oz books.
* Queen Cross Patch Flits
* The New Queen of the Quilties
* Duties of the Quilty Queen
* Peter Flies with an Odd Bird
* Sea Tips Upside Down in Quake
* Ruggedo Discovers Pirate's Treasure
* Kaliko Falls as King of Gnomes
* Peter Meets Kuma Party
* Queen Scraps Meets Peter
* Escape from Patch at Last
* Scraps Meets Sultan of Suds
* Friend Oztrich Offers to Help
* Tune Town Sings the Wanderers Onward
* Ozwold and His Friends Rush On
* Wumbo, Wonder Worker, at Home
* Kuma's Hand Is at Work Again
* Mystery in the Emerald City
* The Theft of the Magic Belt
* The Wizard Makes the Gnome King Visible
* Peter is Made a Prince of Oz
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 1976, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 47 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
Layout 2
# The Goat and the Goatherd

Perry index 280
* "The Goat and the Goatherd", translated by George Fyler Townsend, in Three Hundred Æsop's Fables (1867)
* "The Goatherd and the Goat", translated by Vernon Stanley Jones, illustrated by Arthur Rackham, in Æsop's fables: A New Translation (1912)
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 Goatherd and the Wild Goats

Perry index 6
* "The Goatherd and the Wild Goats", translated by George Fyler Townsend, in Three Hundred Æsop's Fables (1867)
* "The Goatherd and the Wild Goats", translated by Vernon Stanley Jones, in Æsop's fables: A New Translation (1912)
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 Goblet

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Goblet."
* 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.
* The Goblet, a poem by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
* The Goblet, a short story by Ludwig Tieck
# The Goblet of Life

Filled is Life's goblet to the brim; And though my eyes with tears are dim, I see its sparkling bubbles swim, And chant a melancholy hymn With solemn voice and slow.
No purple flowers,—no garlands green, Conceal the goblet's shade or sheen, Nor maddening draughts of Hippocrene, Like gleams of sunshine, flash between Thick leaves of mistletoe.
This goblet, wrought with curious art, Is filled with waters, that upstart, When the deep fountains of the heart, By strong convulsions rent apart, Are running all to waste.
And as it mantling passes round, With fennel is it wreathed and crowned, Whose seed and foliage sun-imbrowned Are in its waters steeped and drowned, And give a bitter taste.
Above the lowly plants it towers, The fennel, with its yellow flowers, And in an earlier age than ours Was gifted with the wondrous powers, Lost vision to restore.
It gave new strength, and fearless mood; And gladiators, fierce and rude, Mingled it in their daily food; And he who battled and subdued, A wreath of fennel wore.
Then in Life's goblet freely press, The leaves that give it bitterness, Nor prize the colored waters less, For in thy darkness and distress New light and strength they give!
And he who has not learned to know How false its sparkling bubbles show, How bitter are the drops of woe, With which its brim may overflow, He has not learned to live.
The prayer of Ajax was for light; Through all that dark and desperate fight The blackness of that noonday night He asked but the return of sight, To see his foeman's face.
Let our unceasing, earnest prayer Be, too, for light,—for strength to bear Our portion of the weight of care, That crushes into dumb despair One half the human race.
O suffering, sad humanity! O ye afflicted one; who lie Steeped to the lips in misery, Longing, and yet afraid to die, Patient, though sorely tried!
I pledge you in this cup of grief, Where floats the fennel's bitter leaf! The Battle of our Life is briet The alarm,—the struggle,—the relief, Then sleep we side by side.
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 Gnome

English-language translations of Dat Erdmänneken include:
* "The Mannikin and the Three Princesses", translated by William John Thoms, in Lays and Legends of Germany (1834) (transcription project)
* "The Elves", translated by Margaret Raine Hunt, in Grimm's Household Tales, Volume 2 (1884)
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 Goat-Faced Girl

Neapolitan fairy tale
* "The Goat-Face" in The Pentamerone, or The Story of Stories, by Giambattista Basile, translated by John Edward Taylor (1850)
* "The Goat-faced Girl" in The Grey Fairy Book, by Andrew Lang (1900)
# The Improvisatrice; and Other Poems/Change

CHANGE.
And this is what is left of youth!... There were two boys, who were bred up together, Shared the same bed, and fed at the same board; Each tried the other's sport, from their first chace, Young hunters of the butterfly and bee, To when they followed the fleet hare, and tried The swiftness of the bird. They lay beside The silver trout-stream, watching as the sun Played on the bubbles; shared each in the store Of either's garden; and together read Of him, the master of the desert isle,
Till a low hut, a gun, and a canoe, Bounded their wishes. Or if ever came A thought of future days, 'twas but to say That they would share each other's lot, and do Wonders, no doubt. But this was vain: they parted With promises of long remembrance, words Whose kindness was the heart's, and those warm tears, Hidden like shame by the young eyes which shed them, But which are thought upon in after-years As what we would give worlds to shed once more.
 They met again,—but different from themselves, At least what each remembered of themselves: The one proud as a soldier of his rank, And of his many battles; and the other Proud of his Indian wealth, and of the skill
And toil which gathered it; each with a brow And heart alike darkened by years and care. They met with cold words, and yet colder looks: Each was changed in himself, and yet each thought The other only changed, himself the same. The coldness bred dislike, and rivalry Came like the pestilence o'er some sweet thoughts That lingered yet, healthy and beautiful, Amid dark and unkindly ones. And they, Whose boyhood had not known one jarring word, Were strangers in their age: if their eyes met, 'Twas but to look contempt; and when they spoke, Their speech was wormwood!.... ....And this, this is life!
# The Improvisatrice; and Other Poems/Crescentius

CRESCENTIUS
I looked upon his brow,—no sign  Of guilt or fear were there, He stood as proud by that death-shrine  As even o'er Despair He had a power; in his eye There was a quenchless energy,  A spirit that could dare The deadliest form that Death could take, And dare it for the daring's sake.
He stood, the fetters on his hand,—  He raised them haughtily; And had that grasp been on the brand,  It could not wave on high With freer pride than it waved now. Around he looked with changeless brow  On many a torture nigh: The rack, the chain, the axe, the wheel, And, worst of all, his own red steel.
I saw him once before; he rode  Upon a coal-black steed, And tens of thousands thronged the road  And bade their warrior speed. His helm, his breastplate, were of gold, And graved with many a dint that told  Of many a soldier's deed;
The sun shone on his sparkling mail, And danced his snow-plume on the gale.
But now he stood chained and alone,  The headsman by his side, The plume, the helm, the charger, gone;  The sword, which had defied The mightiest, lay broken near; And yet no sign or sound of fear  Came from that lip of pride; And never king or conqueror's brow Wore higher look than his did now.
He bent beneath the headsman's stroke  With an uncovered eye; A wild shout from the numbers broke  Who thronged to see him die.
It was a people's loud acclaim, The voice of anger and of shame,  A nation's funeral cry, Rome's wail above her only son, Her patriot and her latest one.
# The Improvisatrice; and Other Poems/Love

LOVE.
She prest her slight hand to her brow, or pain Or bitter thoughts were passing there. The room Had no light but that from the fireside, Which showed, then hid her face. How very pale It looked, when over it the glimmer shone! Is not the rose companion of the spring? Then wherefore has the red-leaved flower forgotten Her cheek? The tears stood in her large dark eyes— Her beautiful dark eyes—like hyacinth stars, When shines their shadowy glory through the dew That summer nights have wept:—she felt them not, Her heart was far away! Her fragile form,
Like the young willow when for the first time The wind sweeps o'er it rudely, had not lost Its own peculiar grace; but it was bowed By sickness, or by worse than sickness—sorrow! And this is Love! Oh! why should woman love; Wasting her dearest feelings, till health, hope, Happiness, are but things of which henceforth She'll only know the name? Her heart is seared: A sweet light has been thrown upon its life, To make its darkness the more terrible. And this is Love!
# The Improvisatrice; and Other Poems/Home

HOME.
I left my home;—'twas in a little vale, Sheltered from snow-storms by the stately pines; A small clear river wandered quietly, Its smooth waves only cut by the light barks Of fishers, and but darkened by the shade The willows flung, when to the southern wind They threw their long green tresses. On the slope Were five or six white cottages, whose roofs Reached not to the laburnum's height, whose boughs Shook over them bright showers of golden bloom.
Sweet silence reigned around:—no other sound Came on the air, than when the shepherd made The reed-pipe rudely musical, or notes From the wild birds, or children in their play Sending forth shouts or laughter. Strangers came Rarely or never near the lonely place.... I went into far countries. Years past by, But still that vale in silent beauty dwelt Within my memory. Home I came at last. I stood upon a mountain height, and looked Into the vale below; and smoke arose, And heavy sounds; and through the thick dim air Shot blackened turrets, and brick walls, and roofs Of the red tile. I entered in the streets: There were ten thousand hurrying to and fro; And masted vessels stood upon the river,
And barges sullied the once dew-clear stream. Where were the willows, where the cottages? I sought my home; I sought and found a city, Alas! for the green valley!