OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/innig

| Expand abbreviations An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/innig | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ innig, adj., ‘intimate,’ from MidHG. innec(g), adj., ‘internal, intimate’; a recent formation from MidHG. inne; comp. even in OHG. inniglîh, ‘internal.’
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/inständig

| Expand abbreviations An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/inständig | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ inständig, adj., ‘instant, urgent,’ from the equiv. MidHG. *instęndec; OHG. instęndigo is recorded once. Allied to stehen (gestanden); perhaps an imitation of Lat. insistere, ‘to pursue zealously’?.
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume V/Cyprian/The Epistles of Cyprian/Part 43

Epistle XLIII.
To the Roman Confessors, that They Should Return to Unity.
Argument.—He Exhorts the Roman Confessors Who Had Been Seduced by the Faction of Novatian and Novatus, to Return to Unity.
Cyprian to Maximus and Nicostratus, and the other confessors, greeting. As you have frequently gathered from my letters, beloved, what honour I have ever observed in my mode of speaking for your confession, and what love for the associated brotherhood; believe, I entreat you, and acquiesce in these my letters, wherein I both write and with simplicity and fidelity consult for you, and for your doings, and for your praise. For it weighs me down and saddens me, and the intolerable grief of a smitten, almost prostrate, spirit seizes me, when I find that you there, contrary to ecclesiastical order, contrary to evangelical law, contrary to the unity of the Catholic institution, had consented that another bishop should be made. That is what is neither right nor allowable to be done; that another church should be set up; that Christ’s members should be torn asunder; that the one mind and body of the Lord’s flock should be lacerated by a divided emulation. I entreat that in you, at all events, that unlawful rending of our brotherhood may not continue; but remembering both your confession and the divine tradition, you may return to the Mother whence you have gone forth; whence you came to the glory of confession with the rejoicing of the same Mother. And think not that you are thus maintaining the Gospel of Christ when you separate yourselves from the flock of Christ, and from His peace and concord; since it is more fitting for glorious and good soldiers to sit down within their own camp, and so placed within to manage and provide for those things which are to be dealt with in common. For as our unanimity and concord ought by no means to be divided, and because we cannot forsake the Church and go outside her to come to you, we beg and entreat you with what exhortations we can, rather to return to the Church your Mother, and to our brotherhood. I bid you, dearest brethren, ever heartily farewell.
* ↑ Oxford ed.: Ep. xlvi. a.d. 251.
* ↑ [“Another bishop should be made.” What would have been the outcry of the whole Church, and what the language of Cyprian, had any idea entered their minds that the case was that of the Divine Oracle of Christendom, the Vicar of Christ, the Centre of Unity, the Infallible, etc.]
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume V/Cyprian/The Epistles of Cyprian/Part 47

Epistle XLVII.
Cornelius to Cyprian, Concerning the Faction of Novatian with His Party.
Argument.—Cornelius Gives Cyprian an Account of the Faction of Novatian.
Cornelius to Cyprian his brother, greeting. That nothing might be wanting to the future punishment of this wretched man, when cast down by the powers of God, (on the expulsion by you of Maximus, and Longinus, and Machæus;) he has risen again; and, as I intimated in my former letter which I sent to you by Augendus the confessor, I think that Nicostratus, and Novatus, and Evaristus, and Primus, and Dionysius, have already come thither. Therefore let care be taken that it be made known to all our co-bishops and brethren, that Nicostratus is accused of many crimes, and that not only has he committed frauds and plunders on his secular patroness, whose affairs he managed; but, moreover (which is reserved to him for a perpetual punishment), he has abstracted no small deposits of the Church; that Evaristus has been the author of a schism; and that Zetus has been appointed bishop in his room, and his successor to the people over whom he had previously presided. But he contrived greater and worse things by his malice and insatiable wickedness than those which he was then always practising among his own people; so that you may know what kind of leaders and protectors that schismatic and heretic constantly had joined to his side. I bid you, dearest brother, ever heartily fare well.
* ↑ Oxford ed.: Ep. l. a.d. 251.
* ↑ [Oxford trans., p. 111. Elucidation VIII. and p. 319, supra.]
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume V/Cyprian/The Epistles of Cyprian/Part 49

Epistle XLIX.
Maximus and the Other Confessors to Cyprian, About Their Return from Schism.
Argument.—They Inform Cyprian that They Had Returned to the Church.
Maximus, Urbanus, Sidonius, and Macharius, to Cyprian their brother, greeting. We are certain, dearest brother, that you also rejoice together with us with equal earnestness, that we having taken advice, and especially, considering the interests and the peace of the Church, having passed by all other matters, and reserved them to God’s judgment, have made peace with Cornelius our bishop, as well as with the whole clergy. You ought most certainly to know from these our letters that this was done with the joy of the whole Church, and even with the forward affection of the brethren. We pray, dearest brother, that for many years you may fare well.
* ↑ Oxford ed.: Ep. liii. a.d. 251.
* ↑ [The language of this letter clearly demonstrates the primitive condition of the Roman clergy and their bishop, and their entire unconsciousness of any exceptional position in their estate or relations to other churches. “Our bishop”—not Urbis et Orbis papa.]
# Anarchist

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Anarchist."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, 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.
* "Anarchist," in The New International Encyclopædia, New York: Dodd, Mead and Co. (1905)
* An Anarchist, a story by Joseph Conrad
* The Anarchist, a story by Gilbert Keith Chesterton
# An Illustrated Flora of the Northern United States, Canada and the British Possessions/Cyperaceae

Family 11.   Cyperaceae   J. St. Hil.   Expos. Fam. 1: 62.   1805.
Sedge Family.
Grass-like or rush-like herbs. Stems (culms) slender, solid (rarely hollow), triangular, quadrangular, terete or flattened. Roots fibrous (many species perennial by long rootstocks). Leaves usually with closed sheaths. Flowers perfect or imperfect, arranged in spikelets, one (rarely 2) in the axil of each scale (glume, bract), the spikelets solitary or clustered, i-many-flowered. Scales 2-ranked or spirally imbricated, persistent or deciduous. Perianth hypogynous, composed of bristles, or interior scales, rarely calyx-like, or entirely wanting. Stamens 1-3, rarely more. Filaments slender or filiform. Anthers 2-celled. Ovary 1-celled, sessile or stipitate. Ovule 1, anatropous, erect. Style 2-3-cleft or rarely simple or minutely 2-toothed. Fruit an achene. Endosperm mealy. Embryo minute.
About 75 genera and 3200 species, widely distributed. The dates give time of perfecting fruit.
# An Illustrated Flora of the Northern United States, Canada and the British Possessions/Dicotyledones

Sub-class 1. Dicotylédones.
Embryo of the seed with two cotyledons (in a few genera one only, as in Cyclamen, Pinguicula and some species of Ranunculaceae and Capnoides), the first leaves of the germinating plantlet opposite. Stem exogenous, of pith, wood and bark (endogenous in structure in Nymphaeaceae), the wood in one or more layers surrounding the pith, traversed by medullary rays and covered by the bark. Leaves usually pinnately or palmately veined, the veinlets forming a network. Parts of the flower rarely in 3's or 6's.
Dicotyledonous plants are first definitely known in Cretaceous time. They constitute between two-thirds and three-fourths of the living angiospermous flora.
Series 1. Choripetalae.|| Petals separate and distinct from each other, or wanting :
| • | Series 2. Gamopetalae.||Petals wholly or partly united, rarely separate or wanting | Series 2. Gamopetalae.||Petals wholly or partly united, rarely separate or wanting | Series 2. Gamopetalae.||Petals wholly or partly united, rarely separate or wanting | Series 2. Gamopetalae.||Petals wholly or partly united, rarely separate or wanting | Series 2. Gamopetalae.||Petals wholly or partly united, rarely separate or wanting | Series 2. Gamopetalae.||Petals wholly or partly united, rarely separate or wanting | Series 2. Gamopetalae.||Petals wholly or partly united, rarely separate or wanting | Series 2. Gamopetalae.||Petals wholly or partly united, rarely separate or wanting | Series 2. Gamopetalae.||Petals wholly or partly united, rarely separate or wanting | Series 2. Gamopetalae.||Petals wholly or partly united, rarely separate or wanting |
# An Illustrated Flora of the Northern United States, Canada and the British Possessions/Angiospermae

| Class 2. | Angiospérmae |
Ovules (macrosporanges) enclosed in a cavity (the ovary) formed by the infolding and uniting of the margins of a modified rudimentary leaf (carpel), or of several such leaves joined together, in which the seeds are ripened.   The pollen-grains (microspores) on alighting upon the summit of the carpel (stigma) germinate, sending out a pollen-tube which penetrates its tissue and reaching an ovule enters the orifice of the latter (micropyle), and its tip coming in contact with a germ-cell in the embryo-sac, fertilization is effected.  In a few cases the pollen-tube enters the ovule at the chalaza, not at the micropyle.
Sub-class 1. Monocotyledones. :
| Cotyledons almost always two; stem (with rare exceptions) exogenous. | Sub-class 2. Dicotyledones. |
# An Illustrated Flora of the Northern United States, Canada and the British Possessions/Bromeliaceae

Family 17.   Bromeliaceae   J. St. Hil.   Expos. Fam. 1: 122.   1805.
Pine-Apple Family.
Epiphytic herbs (some tropical species terrestrial), mostly scurfy, with elongated entire or spinulose-serrate leaves. Flowers spiked, panicled, or solitary, regular and perfect, usually conspicuously bracted. Perianth of 3 thin distinct or somewhat united sepals, and 3 clawed distinct or united petals. Stamens 6, usually inserted on the base of the corolla. Ovary inferior or superior, 3-celled; ovules numerous in each cell, anatropous ; style short or elongated ; stigmas 3. Capsule 3-valved in our species. Seeds numerous, the testa membranous. Embryo small, situated at the base of the copious endosperm.
About 35 genera and 900 species, all natives of tropical and subtropical America.
# An Illustrated Flora of the Northern United States, Canada and the British Possessions/Araceae

Family 12.   Araceae   Neck.   Act. Acad. Theod. Palat. 2: 462.   1770..
Arum Family.
Herbs mostly with basal long-petioled simple or compound leaves, and spathaceous inflorescence, the spathe enclosing or subtending a spadix. Rootstock tuberous or a corm, in our species mostly with an acrid or pungent sap. Spadix very densely flowered, the staminate flowers above, the pistillate below, or the plants wholly dioecious, or with perfect flowers in some species. Perianth wanting, or of 4-6 scale-like segments. Stamens 4-10 in our species ; filaments very short ; anthers 2-celled, commonly with a thick truncate connective, the sacs opening by dorsal pores or slits. Ovary 1-several-celled ; ovules i-several in each cell ; style short or wanting ; stigma terminal, mostly minute and sessile. Fruit a berry or utricle. Seeds various. Endosperm copious, sparse or none.
About 105 genera and 900 speciesfmostly of tropical regions, a few in the temperate zones.   Flowers without a perianth.
# An Illustrated Flora of the Northern United States, Canada and the British Possessions/Burmanniaceae

Family 31.   Burmanniàceae   Blume,   Enum. Pl Jav. 1: 27.   1830*.
Burmannia Family.
Low annual herbs, with filiform stems and fibrous roots.  Leaves basal or reduced to cauline scales or bracts.  Flowers regular, perfect, the perianth with 6 small thick lobes, its tube adnate to the ovary.  Stamens 3 or 6, included, inserted on the tube of the perianth; anthers 2-celled, the sacs transversely dehiscent.  Style slender; stigmas 3, dilated; ovary inferior, with 3 central or parietal placentae.  Ovules numerous.  Capsule many-seeded.  Seeds minute, oblong; endosperm none.
Ten genera and about 70 species, widely distributed in tropical regions.  The family is represented in North America by the following genus and by Apteria of the Gulf States.
________
* Text contributed to the first edition by the late Rev. Thomas Morong.
1.  Burmánnia   L.   Sp. Pl. 287.   1753.
Erect herbs, with simple stems and small alternate scale-like leaves.  Tube of the perianth strongly 3-angled or 3-winged, the 3 outer lobes longer than the inner.  Stamens 3, opposite the inner perianth-lobes.  Filaments very short; connective of the anthers prolonged beyond the sacs into a 2-cleft crest.  Ovary 3-celled, with 3 thick 2-lobed central placentae; stigmas globose or 2-lobed.  Capsule crowned by the perianth, opening by irregular lateral ruptures.  [In honor of Johann Burmann, Dutch botanist of the eighteenth century.]
About 20 species, natives of warm regions.  Besides the following, another occurs in the southeastern States.  Type species: Burmannia disticha L.
# An Illustrated Flora of the Northern United States, Canada and the British Possessions/Commelinaceae

Family 18.   Commelinaceae   Reichenb.   Consp. 57.   1828.
Spiderwort Family.
Perennial or annual leafy herbs with regular or irregular perfect and often showy flowers in cymes, commonly subtended by spathe-like or leafy bracts. Perianth of 2 series; a calyx of mostly 3 persistent sepals, and a corolla of mostly 3 membranous and deciduous or fugacious petals. Stamens mostly 6, hypogynous, rarely fewer, all similar and perfect or 2 or 3 of them different from the others and sterile; filaments filiform or somewhat flattened; anthers 2-celled, mostly longitudinally dehiscent. Ovary superior, sessile or very nearly so, 2-3-celled ; ovules 1 or several in each cell, anatropous or half anatropous ; style simple ; stigmas terminal, entire or obscurely 2-3-lobed. Seeds solitary or several in each cell of the capsule. Capsule 2-3-celled, loculicidally 2-3-valved. Embryo small. Endosperm copious.
About 25 genera and 350 species, mostly natives of tropical regions, a few in the temperate zones.
# Annual Estimate for School Year 1915-1916

Source: U.S. National Archives and Records Administration
​Day School No. ____Pine Ridge, S.D., November 11, 1914.
Teacher _______________
Teachers and Housekeepers should make out and forward at once the quantity estimated to be needed, and the sizes, of the clothing allowance for Annual Estimate for School Year 1915-1916. Take measurements now and make size sufficiently large for next year. Be sure to state number of pupils to be estimated for with each size.
1 Cordurey Coat - chest measure only is required for coat
1 pr. Corduroy Trousers - waist and inseam measure required
1 pr. Overalls - waist and inseam measure
2 suits Winter Underwear - give age of pupil next year - no other measure required
1 Cap - Cordurey - sizes as usual a 6 1/2, 7, 7 1/2, etc.
4 prs. Hose - sizes as usual - 7, 7 1/2, 8, 8 1/2, etc.
2 prs. Shoes - 2 1/2, 3, 3 1/2. etc.
1 pr. Suspenders - total no. needed, no size except Boys'____, Men's_____
2 Shirts - neck measure only, Boys' 11 to 14 1/2, Men's 15, etc.
2 suits Underwear - by ages, 6, 8, 10, 12; women's, bust measure, 34, 36, 38, etc.
2 prs. Shoes - sizes as usual.
4 prs. Hose - sizes as usual, 6 1/2, 7, 7 1/2, etc
1 pr. Overshoes - sizes 11, 12, 13, 1, 2, etc.
# Annual Report of the American Historical Association/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
# Annual Library Index

The Annual Library Index is a periodical published from 1905 to 1910, when it was replaced the American Library Annual.
* The Annual Library Index, 1905 (transcription project)
* The Annual Library Index, 1906 External scan External scan
* The Annual Library Index, 1907 External scan
* The Annual Library Index, 1908 External scan
* The Annual Library Index, 1909 External scan External scan
* The Annual Library Index, 1910 External scan
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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
# Annual Haircut Day

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License. This page must provide all available authorship information.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
Annual Haircut Day
Written by Noni
Illustrated by Angie & Upesh
‘Annual Haircut Day’ by Noni Illustrations: Angie & Upesh
© Pratham Books, 2007
Sixth English Edition: 2013
ISBN: 978-81-8263-894-5
Typesetting and layout: The Other Design Studio, Bangalore
Printed by: EIH Limited Unit Printing Press, Manesar
Published by: Pratham Books

## Registered office

PRATHAM BOOKS
Banaswadi, Bangalore 560 043 T: +91 80 42052574 / 41159009

## Regional Office

New Delhi T: +91 11 41042483
Annual Haircut Day
Written by Noni
Illustrated by Angie & Upesh
​Sringeri Srinivas left home as usual to go to the local barber.
​But the barber said, “Today, I have no time to cut such long hair!”
​Feeling sad, Sringeri Srinivas went back home to ask his wife for help.
​But his wife said, “Today, I have no time to cut such long hair!”
​Feeling a little angry, Sringeri Srinivus went to his friend, the tailor.
​But the tailor said, “Today, I have no time to cut such long hair!”
​Now a little worried, Sringeri Sirinivas went to one more friend, the carpenter.
​But the carpenter said, “Today, I have no time to cut such long hair!”
​Poor Sringeri Srinivas. It seemed no one would cut his hair on this Annual Haircut Day.
​In tears, he walked off by himself past the village forest.
​He sat near a cave and cried loudly.
​“The day is nearly over. How can I keep my promise to cut my hair? Oh God, help me!”
​The tiger sleeping peacefully inside the cave was very disturbed by all the noise.
​He came out, roaring, waving his giant paws at Sringeri Srinivas.
​Poor Sringeri Srinivas was so scared, so scared, so scared that...
​...all the hair fell off his head!
​Sringeri Srinivas ran all the way back to the village. The tiger went back to sleep.
​Now, Sringeri Srinivus will not need a haircut for a very long time.
Read India
Pratham Books was set up in 2004, as part of the Read India movement, a nation-wide campaign to promote reading among children. Pratham Books is a not-for-proﬁt organization that publishes quality books for children in multiple Indian languages. Our mission is to see "a book in every child's hand" and democratize the joy of reading. If you would like to contribute to our mission, please email us at info@prathambooks.org.
# Annual Report of the Archæological Survey of India

The Annual Report of the Archæological Survey of India is a series of reports published by the government of India yearly about the wide array of archeological findings of India, which, as of the books' times of publication, may be better described as the British Raj or British India. Most volumes' physical editions can be found at the Central Archaeological Library, maintained by the Department of Archaeology of India.

## Volumes
### Cunningham Reports

The Cunningham Reports are works in this series written by Alexander Cunningham.
* Volume 1, on 1862-1865 (1871) (transcription project)
* Volume 2, on 1862-1865 (1871) (transcription project)
* Volume 3, on 1871-1872 (1873) (transcription project)
* Volume 4, on 1871-1872 (1874) (transcription project)
* Volume 5, on 1872-1873 (1875) (transcription project)
* Volume 6, on 1871-1873 (1878) (transcription project)
* Volume 7, on 1871-1874 (1878) (transcription project)
* Volume 8, on 1872-1873 (1878) (transcription project)
* Volume 9, on 1873-1875 (1879) (transcription project)
* Volume 10, on 1874-1877 (1880) (transcription project)
* Volume 11, on 1875-1878 (1880) (transcription project)
* Volume 12, on 1874-1876 (1879) (transcription project)
* Volume 13, on 1874-1876 (1879) (transcription project)
* Volume 14, on 1878-1879 (1882) (transcription project)
* Volume 15, on 1879-1880 (1882) (transcription project)
* Volume 16, on 1880-1881 (1883) (transcription project)
* Volume 17, on 1881-1882 (1884) (transcription project)
* Volume 18, on 1875-1877 (1883) (transcription project)
* Volume 19, on 1881-1882 (1885) (transcription project)
* Volume 20, on 1882-1883 (1885) (transcription project)
* Volume 21, on 1883-1885 (1885) (transcription project)
* Volume 22, on 1877-1880 (1885) (transcription project)
* Volume 23, on 1883-1884 (1887) (transcription project)

### Department Reports

Works in this series are those not solely authored by Alexander Cunningham, due to his passing in 1893, and are instead published under the Department of Archæology of the government of India generally.
* Annual Report of the Archæological Survey of India 1902-03 (1904) (transcription project)
* Annual Report of the Archæological Survey of India 1903-04 (1906) (transcription project)
* Annual Report of the Archæological Survey of India 1904-05 (1908) (transcription project)
* Annual Report of the Archæological Survey of India 1909-10 (1914) (transcription project)
* Annual Report of the Archæological Survey of India 1911-12 (1915) (transcription project)
* Annual Report of the Archæological Survey of India 1913-14 (1915) (transcription project)
* Annual Report of the Archæological Survey of India 1927-28 (1931) (transcription project)
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