OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New International Encyclopædia/Little Rock

Edition of 1905. See also Little Rock, Arkansas on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​LITTLE ROCK. The largest city of Arkansas, State capital, and the county-seat of Pulaski County, 130 miles southwest of Memphis, Tenn.; on the Arkansas River, and on the Rock Island, the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf, the Saint Louis Southwestern, the Saint Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern, and other railroads (Map: Arkansas, C 3). It is built on a rocky bluff, 50 feet above the river, which is here spanned by three railroad bridges and a county bridge. The streets are regular and finely shaded. Little Rock is the seat of Philander Smith College (Methodist Episcopal), the Arkansas Baptist College (colored), Maddox Seminary, Arkansas Military Academy, and of the medical and law departments of the Arkansas Industrial University. It has, besides the State Capitol, a United States court-house and a United States arsenal, the State penitentiary, State School for the Blind, the State Lunatic Asylum, and the State Deaf-Mute Institute, Children's Home, Old Ladies' Home, City Hospital, and Saint Vincent's Infirmary. There are the Marquand, Supreme Court, the State and collegiate libraries. The system of public parks includes about 100 acres, the most attractive parks being Glenwood, City and West End. Little Rock has large wholesale interests, and an important trade, by river and rail, in cotton, lumber, agricultural produce, and in its own manufactured products. The more important industrial enterprises include cotton gins and presses, with an extensive output of cottonseed oil and cake; foundries and machine-shops, railroad-shops, planing-mills. granite-quarries, cotton, twine, furniture, and stave factories, flouring-mills, brick and tile works, etc.
The government is vested in a mayor, elected every two years; a unicameral council, and administrative officials as follows: chiefs of police and fire department, city electrician, and police matron, appointed by the executive; city physician, street commissioner, superintendent of public works, and collector, elected by the council; and city clerk, attorney, and police judge, chosen by popular election. The municipal budget balances at over $250,000, the principal items of expense being about $80,000 for schools, $35,000 for the fire department, $30,000 for the police department, including amounts for police courts, jails, reformatories, etc., and $10,000 for the operation of the electric-light plant. Population, in 1860, 3727; in 1880, 13,138; in 1890, 25,874; in 1900, 38,307. Little Rock was settled in 1814. Six years later, with a population of less than 20, it became the seat of the Territorial Government, though it was not incorporated until 1831, when its population numbered about 500. During the Civil War it was captured September 10, 1863, by a Union force under General Steele. Consult Powell, Historic Towns of the Southern States (New York, 1900).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Lincoln (Nebraska)

Edition of 1905. See also Lincoln, Nebraska on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ LINCOLN. The second city of Nebraska, State capital and the county-seat of Lancaster County, 55 miles southwest of Omaha; on the Burlington Route, the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, the Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley, the Union Pacific, and the Missouri Pacific railroads (Map: Nebraska, H 3). The attractive city, with its fine wide avenues and modern business blocks and homes, lies spread out on a level prairie. It is the seat of the University of Nebraska (q.v.), Nebraska Wesleyan University (Methodist Episcopal), Cotper University (Christian), Union College (Adventist). The State Asylum for the Insane and the State penitentiary are located here. The noteworthy buildings include, besides these already indicated, the State Capitol, built of white limestone at a cost of $500,000, United States Government buildings, county court-house, Saint Elizabeth's Hospital and Home for the Friendless, and the new public library, costing $75,000, the gift of Andrew Carnegie. In addition to the city library, there are the State State Historical, and State University libraries.
The central position of the city and its railroad facilities make it an important distributing point for the agricultural and mechanical productions of a large area. It has valuable quarries of limestone in the vicinity and deposits of excellent clay. There are numerous grain elevators, the city being the centre of an important grain trade, and manufactories of upholstered goods, mattresses, brooms, dusters, overalls and shirts, flour, bricks, creamery products, etc. The government is vested in a mayor, elected every two years, a unicameral municipal council, and administrative officials, many of whom are appointed by the executive with the consent of the council. The city clerk, treasurer, city attorney, city engineer, water commissioner, and police judge are chosen by popular election, and the library board is elected by the council. The water-works are owned and operated by the municipality. Lincoln spends annually in maintenance and operation about $350,000, the main items being $120,000 for schools, $25,000 for the water-works, $25,000 for the fire department, and $15,000 each for the police department and for municipal lighting. Population, in 1870, 2441; in 1880, 13,003; in 1890, 55,154; in 1900, 40,169.
In 1859 the site of Lincoln was chosen for the location of a city to be called Lancaster, but there were hardly a dozen settlers there in 1864, ​when the place was laid out. Three years later, the inhabitants then numbering less than 30, Lancaster was chosen as the capital of Nebraska, and its name changed to Lincoln in honor of Abraham Lincoln. Consult Hayes and Cox, History of the City of Lincoln (Lincoln, Neb., 1889).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Linz, Amelie

Edition of 1905. See also Amélie Linz on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
LINZ, Amelie (1824-1904). A German author, born at Bamberg. She married an officer of engineers, and four years after his death (1870) settled at Munich. Her literary work, published under the name Amélie Godin, includes the novels: Eine Katastrophe (1862); Frauenliebe und Leben (1874); Gräfin Leonore (1882); Freudvoll und leidvoll (1883); and Dora Reval (1901); and several collections of fairy-tales, such as Märchen von einer Mutter erdacht (4th ed. 1860); Grosses Märchenbuch (4th ed. 1886); Märchenkranz (2d ed. 1896); and others.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Littleton

Edition of 1905. See also Littleton, New Hampshire on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ LITTLETON, lĭt′t’l-ton. A town in Grafton County, N. H., 113 miles north by west of Concord; on the Ammonoosuc River and on the Boston and Maine Railroad (Map: New Hampshire, H 4). An elevated location and the superb scenery of the White Mountains contribute to its popularity as a summer resort. The great water-power from the river has developed the manufacturing interests, the principal products being whetstones, gloves, shoes, stereoscopic views, bobbins, and carriages. There is a public library, the building having been presented by Andrew Carnegie. The government is administered by town meetings. Littleton was settled in 1770, and was known as Apthorp until 1784, when it was incorporated under its present name. Population, in 1890, 3365; in 1900, 4066. Consult a sketch in the Granite Monthly, vol. v. (Concord, N. H., 1881).
# The National Anthems of the Allies/Serbia

Srpska Narodna Himna :
* Serbian National Anthem |
* Words arranged by Florence G. Attenborough
Boze prar de Tisto spase,
Od propasti do sad nas Cuj i od sad našeglase I od sad nam budispas Moé-nom rukmo vodi brani, Buduénosti srpske brod. Bože spasi Boži brani Srpskog kerlja, Srpski rod: Bože spasi, Bože brani, Srpskog kerlja, Srpski rod: Srpskog kerlja, Srpski rod:
God! Who in bygones hast saved us thy people,
Great King of Justice, hear us this day
While for our country, for Serbia's salvation, We with devotion unceasingly pray Onward! onward! Lead us ever. Out of shadow into light, Till our ship of state be anchored Thro' the mercy of thy might: Till our foes be spent and scattered In the fullneed of the Light, Serbia's King and Serbia's land,
Guarded for ever more.
# The National Anthems of the Allies/United States

| The Star-Spangled Banner | The Star-Spangled Banner |
| Words by Francis Scott Key 1749-1843 | Music by Dr. Samuel Arnold (1740-1802) |
# The National Being: Some Thoughts on an Irish Polity/Chapter 10

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# The National Being: Some Thoughts on an Irish Polity/Chapter 11

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# The National Being: Some Thoughts on an Irish Polity/Chapter 12

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# The National Anthems of the Allies/Russia

Lvov's tune was later used as a standard hymn tune called "Russian Hymn".
Bòshe Zaria Chrani! The National Anthem of Imperial Russia :
| English Words by Florence Attenborough | Music by Lwoff Harmonized by Gustave Ferrari |
# The National Anthems of the Allies/Portugal

Portugal :
| National Hymn ||
| English version by Dr. Th. Baker | Words and Music by Dom Pedro IV (1822) |
1.O' pa-tria,ó Rei, ó Po vo, Amaa tua Religião,
Observa e guarda sempre
Divinal Consti tuição, (repeat) Chorus Viva, viva, vivao Rei Via vao Santa Religião Viva Lusos valorosos, A felis Consti tuição (repeat)
1. All ye who love our nation,
For the faith put forth your might! Be it ever in your inspiratrion,
The law divine to all hearts unite! (repeat) Chorus Lead us onward, holy banner! Guide us ever, immortal faith! Ev'ry man will follow proudly On the way to victory or death, (repeat)
2. Oh, cum quanta desafogo
Na commit n agita quo,
Dà vigor às almas todas,
Divinal Const it uição.
Chorus
3. Venturosos n'os seremos
Em perfeita união,
Tendo sempre em vista todos
Divinal Constituição.
Chorus
4. A verdade nao se offusca,
O Rei não s'engana, não:
Proclamemos , portuguezes,
Divinal Constituição.
Chorus
2. Oh, in lofty exultation
Let us all unite today,
One endeavor, one inspiration,
Shall be ours for ever and aye!
Chorus
3. Days of glory for the nation
Shall reward our union strong,
Days of glory, of inspiration,
While on freedom's soil rings our song.
Chorus
4. For the right, with proud elation,
Let us strive till life is o'er,
Faith in freedom our inspiration,
Freedom now and evermore!
Chorus
# The National Anthems of the Allies/Rumania

Rumania :
| National Hymn ||
| English version by Dr. Th. Baker | E. A. Hübsch |
# The National Being: Some Thoughts on an Irish Polity

"AE." George Russell
The very distinguished Irish poet and agricultural economist, now visiting this country.
THE NATIONAL BEING
BY THE SAME AUTHOR. HOMEWARD, SONGS BY THE WAY. (Macmillan.) THE EARTH BREATH. THE DIVINE VISION. COLLECTED POEMS. THE CANDLE OF VISION. IMAGINATIONS AND REVERIES. (Maunsel.) CO-OPERATION AND NATIONALITY
THE
NATIONAL BEING
SOME THOUGHTS ON AN IRISH POLITY
BY A. E.
MAUNSEL & COMPANY, LTD. DUBLIN AND LONDON 1920
TO THE RIGHT HON.
SIR HORACE PLUNKETT
A good many years ago you grafted a slip of poetry on your economic tree. I do not know if you expected a hybrid. This essay may not be economics in your sense of the word. It certainly is not poetry in my sense. The Marriage of Heaven and Earth was foretold by the ancient prophets. I have seen no signs of that union taking place, but I have been led to speculate how they might be brought within hailing distance of each other. In my philosophy of life, we are all responsible for the results of our actions and their effects on others. This book is a consequence of your grafting operation, and so I dedicate it to you.
A. E.
# The New Constellation----The Confederate Flag

No. 3 Patriotic Poems.
The New Constellation----The Confederate Flag.
Quam fluctus diversi, Quam more conjuncti: “Distinct as the billows, but one as the sea.”
Dedicated to the Soldiers of the Confederacy.
By Henry Keeling.
Hail! fair constellation, rich gem of the night, True beauty and grandeur are thine, And great is thy mission, from far worlds of light, On regions of darkness to shine; Thy stars are the emblems of Commonwealths free, Distinct as the billows, but one as the sea.
Each star of thy cluster contains of its own Vast fountains of all that is bright, Combined in their lustre, confed’rate became, They bathe in an ocean of light; Confederate, yet separate, their limits must be Distinct as the billows, but one as the sea.
Attraction, repulsion, position combine, Thy beauty and strength to secure, May no sad revolution of nature be thine, While nature herself shall endure; Thy cov’nant forever, unchanged may it be, Distinct as the billows, but one as the sea.
Bright stars of the evening, thrice welcome, all hail! Companions ye are of the night, Forbidding her darkness on earth to prevail, By pouring forth fountains of light, On every meridian where mortals may be; Distinct as the billows, but one as the sea.
Bright stars of the morning, thrice welcome, all hail! Ye harbingers are of the sun, In glory returning, nor ever to fail, While earth in her orbit shall run; The lights of your circle forever must be Distinct as the billows, but one as the sea.
Through day and night ever ye brilliant are; For each of yourselves is a sun, Around which forever, wheels many a star, Rejoicing its circuit to run. All nations such glory the sharers must be, Distinct as the billows, but one as the sea.
Go, beautiful banner, thy rights to maintain, Not one for a moment to yield; Go forth but to conquer in Liberty’s name, Her helmet, her sword, and her shield; Thy stars are the emblems of Commonwealths free— Distinct as the billows, but one as the sea.
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 New Day

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The New Day."
* 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 New Day", a poem by Frances Louisa Bushnell
* "The New Day", a poem by Louise Chandler Moulton
# The Logic of Chance/Contents

Layout 2
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
# The Logic of Chance/Preface 1888

Layout 2
PREFACE TO THIRD EDITION
The present edition has been revised throughout, and in fact rewritten. Three chapters are new, viz. the fifth (On the conception of Randomness) and the eighteenth and nineteenth (On the nature, and on the employment, of Averages). The eighth, tenth, eleventh, and fifteenth chapters have been recast, and much new matter added, and numerous alterations made in the remaining portions. On the other hand three chapters of the last edition have been nearly or entirely omitted.
These alterations do not imply any appreciable change of view on my part as to the foundations and province of Probability. Some of them are of course due to the necessary changes involved in the attempt to write up to date upon a subject which has not been stationary during the last eleven years. For instance the greatly increased interest now taken in what may be called the Theory of Statistics has rendered it desirable to go much more fully into the Nature and treatment of Laws of Error. The omissions are mainly ​due to a wish to avoid increasing the bulk of this volume more than is actually necessary, and to a feeling that the portions treating specially of Inductive Logic (which occupied some space in the last edition) would be more suitable to a regular work on that subject. I am at present engaged on such a work.
The publications which I have had occasion to notice have mostly appeared in various scientific journals. The principal authors of these have been Mr F. Galton and Mr F. Y. Edgeworth: to the latter of whom I am also personally much obliged for many discussions, oral and written, and for his kindness in looking through the proof-sheets. His published articles are too numerous for separate mention here, but I may say generally, in addition to the obligations specially noticed, that I have been considerably indebted to them in writing the last two chapters. Two authors of works of a somewhat more substantial character, viz. Prof. Lexis and Von Kries, only came under my notice unfortunately after this work was already in the printer’s hands. With the latter of these authors I find myself in closer agreement than with most others, in respect of his general conception and treatment of Probability.
    December, 1887.
# The Logical Vegetarian

* related portals: Vegetarianism.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
You will find me drinking rum,  Like a sailor in a slum, You will find me drinking beer like a Bavarian.  You will find me drinking gin  In the lowest kind of inn, Because I am a rigid Vegetarian.
 So I cleared the inn of wine,  And I tried to climb the sign, And I tried to hail the constable as “Marion.”  But he said I couldn’t speak,  And he bowled me to the Beak Because I was a Happy Vegetarian.
 Oh, I knew a Doctor Gluck,  And his nose it had a hook, And his attitudes were anything but Aryan;  So I gave him all the pork That I had, upon a fork; Because I am myself a Vegetarian.
 I am silent in the Club,  I am silent in the pub, I am silent on a bally peak in Darien;  For I stuff away for life  Shoving peas in with a knife, Because I am at heart a Vegetarian.
 No more the milk of cows  Shall pollute my private house Than the milk of the wild mares of the Barbarian;  I will stick to port and sherry,  For they are so very, very So very, very, very Vegetarian.
# The London Gazette

or London Gazette
* London Gazette
* London Gazette/Corresp: Actions of Perak Expeditionary Force post-murder of Birch
* London Gazette Notice "The Courts Enactment, 1905," by the Sultans and Chiefs of the Federated Malay States of Perak, Selangor, Negri Sembilan and Pahang
* London Gazette Notices Re Foo Choo Choon Mining Companies
* London Gazette Notices Re General Meeting For Liquidators to Present Report to Members of the company Re Liquidation of Foo Choo Choon Mining Companies
* London Gazette Notices Re Winding Up of Foo Choo Choon Mining Companies
* London Gazette Notices To Creditors Re Appointment of Liquidators Re Liquidation of Foo Choo Choon Mining Companies
* London Gazette Notices To Creditors Re Notice of Claims Re Liquidation of Foo Choo Choon Mining Companies
* The London Gazette
* The London Gazette 19345
* The London Gazette 19346
* The London Gazette 28314
* The London Gazette 28314/9320
* The London Gazette 28314/9322
* The London Gazette Extraordinary
(transcription project)
# The New International Encyclopædia/Clingman, Thomas Lanier

Edition of 1905. See also Thomas Lanier Clingman on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ CLING′MAN, Thomas Lanier (1812-97). An American politician and soldier, born at Huntsville, N. C. He graduated at the University of North Carolina in 1832, and was elected to the State Legislature. From 1843 to 1858, with the exception of one term, he was a Whig member of Congress, where he became known as a brilliant debater. In 1858 he was selected by the Governor of his State to fill a vacancy existing in the United States Senate, whence, in 1861, he withdrew to become a colonel in the Confederate Army. He was promoted to be brigadier-general, served throughout the war, and in 1868 was a delegate to the National Democratic Convention. The existence in North Carolina of diamonds, rubies, corundum, platinum, and mica was first made known by him. He published Follies of the Positive Philosophers (1878) and a volume of speeches (1878).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Coaita

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​ COAITA, kō̇-äĭ′tȧ. See Spider-Monkey.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Coal-Breaker

Edition of 1905. See also Coal breaker on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ COAL-BREAKER. A structure containing machinery for the purpose of crushing, sorting, and cleaning anthracite coal. The breaker is often as much as 150 feet high, and rarely less than 80 feet. The coal, as it is hoisted out of the mine, is carried up to the top of the breaker and discharged into a hopper, whence it passes downward over bars, through screens and crushers, and is finally discharged into bins at the bottom. The admixed slate is separated partly by special screens, and the slaty coal (bone coal) is picked out by boys as it slides down the chutes, in the more modern breakers water-jigs are used very successfully to separate the slate and coal. The sizes produced are described in the article on Anthracite. The capacity of a coal-breaker is commonly about 1000 tons per day, but some exceed 2000 tons in output. Consult Chance, “Report on Coal-Mining,” Report AC of the Second Geological Survey of Pennsylvania (Harrisburg, 1883).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Coahuila

Edition of 1905. See also Coahuila on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ COAHUILA, kō′ȧ-wē′lȧ (named from the Mexican tribe Cuahuiltecs). A northern State of Mexico, separated from Texas on the north and east by the Rio Grande, and covering an area of 63,570 square miles (Map: Mexico, H 4). With the exception of the eastern part, which is somewhat mountainous, the surface forms an elevated plateau, with a general incline toward the Rio Grande. The western part is taken up by the Bolson de Mapimi, a semi-desert region, only partially explored, with many lagoons and vast mineral resources. The climate is moderate and healthful. The chief occupation is cattle-raising, although the soil is well adapted for the growing of cereals and European vegetables, to which more and more attention is being paid. In the southwest some vines and cotton are cultivated. The State is traversed from north to south by the Mexican International Railway. Population, in 1900, 280,899; capital, Saltillo (q.v.).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Coal-Oil

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​ COAL-OIL. See Petroleum.