OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Feeling

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
FEELING, the sensation or impression produced in the mind when a material body is touched by any part of the body; a physical sensation of any kind due to any one of the senses; as, a feeling of warmth, or of cold; also a mental sensation or emotion; mental state; sensitiveness.
Classifying them by their functions, they may be divided into centrally initiated feelings called emotions, and peripherally initiated feelings called sensations. These last again are subdivided into epiperipheral sensations, being those which arise on the exterior surface of the body, and endoperipheral sensations, those which arise in its interior. The proximate components of mind are of two broadly contrasted kinds, feelings and the relations between them. Quantity of feeling is of two kinds, that which arises from intense excitation of a few nerves, and that which springs from slight excitation of many nerves.
Feeling and sensibility, taken as moral properties, are awakened as much by the operations of the mind within itself as by external objects. Susceptibility designates that property of the body or the mind which consists in being ready to take an affection from external objects, hence we speak of a person's susceptibility to take cold, or his susceptibility to be affected with grief, joy, or any other passion.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Fehmarn

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
FEHMARN, or FEMERN (fā'mern), an island lying in the Baltic; taken from Denmark in 1864 and now part of Schleswig-Holstein, Prussia. Area, 70 square miles; surface, level; soil, fertile, producing corn. Cattle are abundant. The inhabitants are mostly engaged in fishing and coastwise navigation.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Fall, Albert Bacon

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​ FALL, ALBERT BACON, a United States senator from New Mexico, born in Frankfort, Ky., in 1861. He was educated in the country schools. After reading law, he was admitted to the bar and began practice in 1889, continuing until 1904. He worked as a miner and became interested in mines, lumber, lands, and railroads, acquiring large interests in farming, stock raising, and mining. He served as a member of the New Mexico Legislature and as associate justice of the Supreme Court of New Mexico. He was elected to the United States Senate in 1912 and was again elected in 1913 for the term of 1913-1919. He was re-elected in 1919. In the Senate he gave special attention to the relations of the United States and Mexico, and in 1918-1920 he conducted a series of investigations relating to Mexico and the border States, Arizona and New Mexico. He became Secretary of the Interior on March 4, 1921.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Feisi, Abul-Feis ibn Mubarák

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
FEISI, ABUL-FEIS IBN MUBARÁK (fā-ē-sē), a celebrated Indo-Persian poet and scholar; born in Agra, India, in
1547. He surpassed all his contemporaries in philological, philosophical, historical, and medical knowledge, and about 1572 was crowned “king of poesy” in the court of the Emperor Akbar. Of his poems the most noteworthy are his lyrics. Their exalted pantheism brought on him the enmity of the orthodox Muslim clergy. He wrote also many double-rhymed poems; and a Persian imitation of the famous Indian epic “Nala and Damajanti,” designed to form the third member of an epic cycle. His scientific treatises were numerous. He died in 1595.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Fargo College

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
FARGO COLLEGE, a coeducational institution in Fargo, N. D.; founded in 1888 under the auspices of the Congregational Church; reported at the close of 1919: Professors and instructors, 32; students, 602. President, W. H. Howard.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Angas, George Fife

​ANGAS, GEORGE FIFE (1789–1879), one of the founders of the colony of South Australia, was born at Newcastle-on-Tyne on 1 May 1789, and died at Lindsey House, Adelaide, South Australia, on 15 May 1879. He was the senior partner of a large firm of shipowners and merchants in London until 1833, when he retired to Devonshire. He was appointed one of the first commissioners when the act passed in 1834 for the formation of the colony of South Australia, and when the government insisted on a certain amount of land being sold before the foundation, he guaranteed 35,000l., and was largely concerned in forming the South Australian Company for purchase of land and settlement of the population. Afterwards, suffering heavy losses through his colonial agents, he was compelled to send out his son, J. H. Angas, to look after his property in 1843; and soon after he himself emigrated to Adelaide, arriving there on 15 Jan. 1851, with his wife and youngest son, his two eldest sons and two daughters having preceded him, and another daughter remaining in England. He was also the founder of the National and Provincial Bank of England, the Bank of South Australia, and the Union Bank of Australia, and was chairman of the London boards of direction of all these companies up to the time of leaving his native country.
He was noted for his liberal support of all religious, educational, and charitable objects, and gave 5,000l. to the Bushman's Club, founded by his son. He filled various offices in the colony, was a member of the educational board and a representative of the district of Barossa in the legislative council. Harcus in his work on South Australia says of him: ‘Mr. Angas is one of the best and most useful colonists the province has ever had. He devoted time and labour to the colony when it needed the best assistance of its best friends. More than this, he risked to a large extent his considerable private means to give this province a start on a safe footing.’ To his efforts was due the settlement of a German colony which became very prosperous.
Angas resided at Lindsey House, one of the most beautiful spots in the colony. His son, Mr. J. H. Angas, who at the age of twenty helped to retrieve his father's fortunes, now lives there.
J. W.-G.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Angel, John (d.1655)

​ANGEL, or ANGELL, JOHN (d. 1655), was ‘a Gloucestershire man,’ born towards the end of the sixteenth century. He was admitted of Magdalen Hall, Oxford, in 1610. He proceeded to his degrees of B.A. and M.A. He was ordained in holy orders; at a bound became a frequent and popular preacher, and many laudatory puns were made on his name. He does not appear to have been presented to any living, but to have gone about as an evangelist. In 1629, or earlier, one Higginson having declined an appointment as town-preacher at Leicester because of his growing nonconformity, Angel, who then conformed to the establishment, was put in his stead by ‘the mayor of Alderney,’ and he is found in 1630 conducting that puritan institution, the lecture, which high churchmen disliked, but which golden-mouthed Jeremy Taylor vindicated in his great book of the ‘Liberty of Prophesying.’ In 1634 he was suspended by the dean of Arches for preaching without license; for ​an ordinary minister, whether beneficed or unbeneficed, was at the time only permitted to read ‘plainly and aptly (without glossing or adding) the Homilies,’ and was not allowed to preach without a license from the bishop of the diocese certifying that he was a ‘sufficient and convenient preacher’ (49 Canon). With relation to Angel's suspension Laud writes in his ‘Diary:’ ‘In Leicester the dean of the Arches suspended one Mr. Angell, who had continued a lecturer in that great town for these divers years without any license at all to preach, yet took liberty enough. I doubt his violence hath cracked his brain, and do therefore use him more tenderly, because I see the hand of God hath overtaken him.’ Clark tells us that Angel was subject to great spiritual darkness, wherein Richard Vines relieved and comforted him, and it is to his religious fervour, which produced this mental distress, that Laud refers.
In 1650, at Leicester, Angel differed with the Independents (or congregationalists), having refused to sign their famous ‘Engagement.’ The Mercers' Company of London stepped in to relieve him. He was appointed by them lecturer at Grantham, in Lincolnshire, and he remained there until his death in 1655. Even Anthony à Wood is constrained to quote fully the tributes that contemporaries paid him. He wrote, or rather published, little. His ‘Right Government of the Thoughts, or a Discourse of all Vain, Unprofitable, Idle, and Wicked Thoughts’ (1659), and his ‘Right Ordering of the Conversation’ (1659), and ‘Preparation for the Communion’ (1659), and ‘Funeral Sermon for John, Lord Darcey’ (1659), are of the rarer books of later puritans. He is penetrative and wise in counsel, energetic and powerful in appeal.
A. B. G.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Angas, Caleb

​ANGAS, CALEB (1782–1860), a celebrated Yorkshire agriculturist, was born in 1782, and died at Driffield, 6 Feb. 1860. His letters to the 'Sun' newspaper (the chief organ of the free-trade movement) attracted much attention at the time, and were of great service to the cause. Mr. Cobden frequently referred to them in the course of his crusade against protection. He was formerly of Brancepeth, but at the age of thirty-two he removed to Neswick farm, under the late John Grimston, Esq. In the East Riding he was considered to be the best authority on farming. He was not only a clever writer and a good mathematician, but he possessed considerable mechanical information.
J. W.-G.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Angell, John

​ANGELL, JOHN (fl. 1758), a professional shorthand writer, of Dublin, and professor of the art there, published in 1758 ‘Stenography, or Shorthand Improved; being the most compendious, lineal, and easy method hitherto extant. … By John Angell, who has practised his art above 30 years,’ London, 1758, 8vo. It contained an historic preface, commonly ascribed to Dr. Johnson, though it has no trace of that author's style. Angell, indeed, on one occasion visited Johnson, who was not favourably impressed with his abilities as a reporter. ‘Mr. Samuel Johnson, A.M., London,’ was a subscriber to Angell's work. It was favourably commended to the public in 1770 by the Dublin Society, presided over by the lord-lieutenant. There was a second edition in 1782, sold by M. Angell in Lincoln's Inn Passage, London; and the method reached a fourth edition (without date), sold by the same publisher. Angell's shorthand, based on the lines more successfully followed up by Gurney, was never very popular. It is a variation of the system of W. Mason. He was the author of an ‘Essay on Prayer’ (London, 1761, 12mo), to which were annexed specimens of prayers of several eminent dissenting ministers in London, taken by the editor in shorthand.
J. E. B.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Angelus, Christopher

​ANGELUS, CHRISTOPHER (d. 1638), was a native of the Peloponnesus, who was persecuted by the Turkish governor of Athens. Having been released from prison at the request of some of the archonti, he sailed in an English ship for Yarmouth in 1608. The clergy of Norwich received him hospitably, and he was sent by the bishop to Trinity College, Cambridge. He moved, for the sake of his health, to Oxford in 1610, where he studied in Balliol, read Greek with the younger students, and died 1 Feb. 1638, leaving the character of ‘a pure Grecian and an honest and harmless man.’
He wrote: 1. ‘Of the many Stripes and Torments inflicted on Christopher Angelus by ​the Turks for the faith which he had in Jesus Christ,’ Oxford, 1617. 2. ‘An Encomium of the famous Kingdome of Great Britaine, and of the two flourishing sister Universities, Oxford and Cambridge,’ Cambridge, 1619. Both these are in Greek and English. 3. ‘Enchiridion de Institutis Græcorum,’ Cambridge, 1619; an account in Greek and Latin of the rites of the Greek church. A Latin version by George Fhelan was published at Frankfort, 1655, ‘Status et Ritus Ecclesiæ Græcæ,’ and an enlarged edition of the latter version, called ‘De Statu hodiernorum Græcorum Enchiridion,’ at Leipzig in 1679 in Cyprius's ‘Chronicon Ecclesiæ Græcæ.’ 4. ‘Labor Christophori Angeli, Græci, de Apostasia Ecclesiæ et de homine peccati, scilicet Antichristi,’ &c., London, 1624; an attempt to identify Mahomet with Antichrist, and to prove that the last Mahomet will be destroyed in 1876.
[Gent. Mag. lxiv. pt. ii. 785; Wood's Athenæ, ed. Bliss, ii. 633.]
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Angel, John (fl.1555)

John Aungell in the ODNB.
​ANGEL, JOHN (fl. 1555), chaplain to King Philip and Queen Mary, is said to have been a ‘person of singular zeal and learning.’ He published a work on the Real Presence under the title of ‘The Agreement of the Holy Fathers,’ 1555, 12mo.
T. C.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Angelis, Peter

​ANGELIS, PETER (1685–1734), painter, was born in Dunkirk on 5 Nov. 1685. His real name was Angillis, as is shown by the registry preserved in his native place. We have chosen to keep the name Angelis, which is that by which in England he has always been known. Other forms are Angiles, Angelus, Anchillus, &c. Van Gool says that he knew ‘Anchilus’ in London in 1727, and that he had then been settled there eight years. It seems indeed to be the fact that he came to England about 1719. Redgrave gives 1712 as the date of his arrival, which is certainly too early, because we know that he was painting in Antwerp in 1716, and some time between September in that year and September 1715 he was enrolled there a member of the Painters' Guild of St. Luke. These facts receive confirmation from the unpublished ‘Notices’ of Jacob Van der Sanden, now or lately in the possession of Mme. Moons Van der Starten of Antwerp. Sanden says that ‘Angillis,’ having come to Antwerp, worked for the painter, Jean Baptiste Bouttats; that he went next to Düsseldorf, came back again to Antwerp, and remained three years. In 1728 he sold his pictures by auction and went to Rome. Amongst them were the four copies after Rubens and Snyders, now in the ‘Hermitage’ at St. Petersburg. The originals of these pictures were at Houghton, so it seems probable that the sale took place in England. He stayed three years in Rome, and his pictures were much esteemed. His reserved manner and disinclination to exhibit his work are said, however, to have damaged him from a worldly point of view. On his return from Rome he made a stay at Rennes, in Brittany, and was at once so overwhelmed with employment that he settled and died in that city in 1734. While in England his portrait was painted by Hans Huyssing. ​Angelis was a painter of landscapes and conversation pieces. The foregrounds of his landscapes are occupied by small figures and various still-life representations of fruit, fish, &c. He formed his style upon Teniers and Watteau, his own paintings holding a middle place between those of his masters. Later in life he fell under the influence of Rubens and Vandyck. He was a good draughtsman, but his colouring was weak and unsatisfactory. In England he was very popular.
E. R.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Angas, William Henry

​ANGAS, WILLIAM HENRY (1781–1832), sailor missionary, was born at Newcastle-on-Tyne 6 Oct. 1781; went to sea and was captured by a French privateer, and imprisoned for a year and a half. He afterwards commanded ships of his father's, but became a baptist minister in 1817 after a year's study at Edinburgh. In 1822 he was appointed missionary to seafaring men by the ‘British and Foreign Seamen's Friend Society and Bethel Union.’ He travelled to various ports and foreign countries for religious purposes, and was serving a chapel at South Shields, when he died of cholera 9 Sept. 1832.
[Life, by Rev. F. A. Cox, D.D., 1834.]
# Competition Act

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Competition Act."
* 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.
* Competition Act 1980 (c. 21), an UK Act of Parliament that prohibited anti-competitive practices and enabled the Monopolies and Mergers Commission (currently the Competition and Markets Authority) to investigate them. Partially repealed by the Competition Act 1998.
* Competition Act 1998 (c. 41), an UK Act of Parliament that consolidated previous enactments on competition and established the Competition Commission (dissolved in 2014).
* Competition Act, 2002 (India) (Act 12 of 2003), an Indian Act that provided similar provisions.
* Competition Act, 2002 (Ireland) (No. 14 of 2002), an Irish Act that provided similar provisions.
* Competition Act 2004, a Singaporean Act that provided similar provisions.
# Compendium of the History of Rome

* Book I
* Book II
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Compensation (Coates)

"When Winter's sovereignty complete"
* Coates, Florence Earle (1903), as "Winter's Sovereignty (Quatrain)" (as listed in Index to Volume XI) in The Era (February 1903).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1904), "Compensation" in Mine and Thine (1904).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "Compensation" in Poems II.

## References

* ↑ View this version at Google Books.
# Compensation (Emerson, "The wings of Time are black and white")

The wings of Time are black and white
* Compensation in May-day and other pieces (1867)
* Compensation in Poems (Household Edition, 1904)
# Compensation (Emerson, "Why should I keep holiday")

* Compensation in Poems (1847)
* Compensation in Poems (Household Edition, 1904)
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Auberlen, S. G

Auberlen, S. G., was living at Tubingen in 1802. He has composed many allemandes, &c.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Attilio

Attilio. See ARIOSTI.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Atto di cadenza

Atto di cadenza. (I.) An act of cadence This expression denotes that disposition of the parts which indicates a cadence; as when, a the end of a strain, the bass rises a fourth, or falls a fifth.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Aubade

Aubade. (F.) A concert given in the morning, in the t I en air, and under the windows of the party whom it is intended to celebrate or enter-tain. See SERENADE.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Attendant keys

Attendant keys. According to Boyce and Callcott, attendant keys are the keys on the fifth above and fifth below (or fourth above) any given key, which in modulation are introduced by the addition of a new flat or sharp to the signature. Mr. Maxwell, in his essay on tune, proposes a system of eighteen notes on the octave, which shall make the keys of C major and A minor, with the attendant keys, or six auxiliary scales, perfect, in their harmony, throughout.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Atterbury

Atterbury. A celebrated English glee composer in the latter half of the last century. His most popular works were, "Come, let us all a-Maying go," glee, four voices ; " With horns and hounds in chorus," catch, three voices ; "'rake, 0, take those lips away," round, three voices ; "Sweet enslaver," round, three voices ; "Joan said to John," catch, three voices; "Lay that sullen garland by," glee, three voices "Come, fill the board," glee, four voices ; "O, thou sweet bird," glee, four voices ; and "Adieu, ye streams," glee, four voices. (Birchall's and Clementi's Cat.) Atterbury died during the performance of one of his benefit concerts.
ATTEY, JOHN. An English composer of some songs, published, early in the seventeenth century, in a collection entitled "Ayres of low and more Parts."
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Atto

Atto. (I.) Act. The word atto is found it all Italian operas, in conjunction with one of the words expressive of the ordinal numbers ; as, atto primo, act the first ; atto secondo, act the second atto terzo, act the third. See ACT.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Attori, attrici

Attori, attrici. (I.) The principal singers in an opera.
# Dialogues, Intended to Facilitate the Acquiring of the Bengalee Language/Taking Counsel

[18] [19]
পরামর্শ।
কি করিতে হবে।
আমরা কি করিব।
তোমার কি পরামর্শ।
আমরা ইহা করিব।
বড় ভাল করিয়াছ।
আমি কহি শুন।
কিছু কাল থাক।
সে কাৰ্য্য করিলে ভাল নয়।
ভাল। আর এক কার্য্য কর।
তাহা হইলে হয়।
আমার কথা মান না কেন।
তুমি ভাল যুক্তি দিলা বটে কিন্তু সে আমার কর্ত্তব্য নয়।
কি উপায় হইতে পারিবে।
এইত বড় বিষম দুৰ্গতি।
এমন দুঃখ কোন কালে হইল না।
কিছু ভাবনা নাই সকল সিদ্ধ হবে।
ঈশ্বর যাহা করেন।
আমরা ঘাইট করিলে ঈশ্বরের নাম করা কর্ত্তব্য নয়।
সত্য।
TAKING COUNSEL.
What is to be done?
What shall we do?
What is your advice?
We will do this.
You have done excellently.
I will speak. Hear.
Stop a little.
It will not be best to do so.
Well, try another way.
That will do.
Why don't you mind my orders.
You gave good counsel truly; but it will be improper for me to follow it.
What way can be contrived?
This is unparalleled affliction.
There never was trouble like this.
Don't be anxious: all will be well.
It will be as God pleases.
It is very improper for us to commit faults, and then to charge them upon God.
True.
# Dialogues, Intended to Facilitate the Acquiring of the Bengalee Language/Talk between two Labourers

[44] [45]
মজুরের কথা বাৰ্ত্তা।
ফলনা কায়েতের বাড়ী মুই কায করিতে গিয়াছিনু। তার বাড়ী অনেক কায আছে। তুই যাবি।
না ভাই। মুই সে বাড়ীতে কায করিতে যাব না। তারা বড়ঠেটা। মুই আর বৎসর তার বাড়ী কায করিয়াছিলাম। মোর দু দিনের কড়ি হারামজাদগি করিয়া দিল না মুই সে বেটার বাড়ী আর যাব না।
কেন ভাই। মুইত দেখিলাম সে মানুষ বড় খারা মোকে আগু এক টাকা দিয়াছে আর কহিয়াছে তুই আর লোক নিয়া আসিস মুই আগাম টাকা তাকে দিব।
আচ্ছা ভাই। যদি তুই মোকে সে বাড়ী নিয়া যাবি তবে মুই তোর ঠাঁই মোর খাটুনি নিব।
ভাল ভাই। তুই চল তোর যত খাটুনি হবে তা মুই তোকে দিব।
TALK BETWEEN TWO LABOURERS.
I have been to work at the house of such a Kayusto. There is a great deal of work at his house. Will you go?
No, brother. I will not go to work at that house; they are very bad people to deal with. I worked there last year, but they, in a rascally manner, stopped two days' wages. I'll go no more to that fellow's house.
Why, brother, I have seen that he is a very honest man. He gave me a rupee before-hand, and said, Do you bring more men, I'll give them pay in advance.
Very well, brother, if you take me to his house, I'll look to you for my pay.
Well, brother, go. I'll be accountable for your pay.
[46] [47]
আর দু এক জন তুই ভাই আনিতে পারিস তো সঙ্গে করিয়া আসিবি।
ভাল ভাই। আর দুই জন বাজারে আছে মুই তারদের কাছে যাই যদি নাগাল পাই তবে তাদেরে সঙ্গে করিয়া আনিগে।
তবে শীঘ্ৰ করিয়া তাদের আনগা মুই তোর নেগে ঘরে বসিয়া থাকিলাম ভাই। তুই আন তবে মুই যাই।
আচ্ছা। মুই সকাল আসিব।
If you can get another man or two, brother, bring them with you.
Well, brother, there are two men in the market-place, I'll go to them, and if I can find them, will bring them with me.
Then bring them quickly. I'll stay in the house for you. Do you bring them, then I'll go.
Very well, I'll come to-morrow morning.