OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol III:18

| O — Octopus | Oder — Old | Oldham — Oneida | Onion — Orchids |
| O Oak Oak-Apples Oakland Cal. Oasis Oats Oaxaca Obelisk Oberammergau Oberlin, O. Obi Obrien, Most Rev. Cornelius Observatory Obsidian Ocean-Currents Oceania Ocean-Routes Ocelot O'Connell, Daniel O'Connor, Thomas Power Oconto, Wis. Octavia Octavian October Octopus | Oder Odessa Œdipus Oersted, Hans Christian Offenbach, Jacques Ogden, Robert Curtis Ogden, Utah Ogdensburg, N. Y. Oglesby, Richard James Oglethorpe, James Edward Ogowe Ohio Ohio (river) Ohio State University Ohm, Georg Simon Oil City, Pa. Oil-Wells Oils Ojibways Oka Okhotsk, Sea of Oklahoma Oklahoma City, Okla. Olaf, Saint Old Curiosity Shop | Oldham Old Point Comfort Old South Church Oleander Ole Bull Olean, N. Y. Oleomargarine Olga, St. Oliphant, Mrs. Margaret (Wilson) Olive Oliver Twist Olives, Mount of Olmsted, Frederick Law Olney, Richard Olympia, Wash. Olympic Games Olympus, Mount Omaha, Neb. Omahas Omar I, Abu Hafsah Ibn ul Khattab Omar Khayyam O'Meara, The Reverend Thomas Robert Omnibus Bill, The Onega, Lake Oneida, Lake | Onion Ontario, Can. Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Can. Ontario, Lake Onyx Oögonium Oösphere Oöspore Opera-Glass Ophir Opium Oporto Opossum Optics Oracle Oran Orange Orange, N. J. Orangemen Orange River Orange River Colony Orang-Utan Oratorio Orchardson, William Quiller Orchids |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol III:20

| P — Palma | Palmer — Paper | Pappenheim — Parkersburg | Parkhurst — Passport |
| P Pacific Ocean Packard, Alpheus Spring Paderewski, Ignace Jan Padua Paducah, Ky. Paganini, Nicolo Page, Thomas Nelson Page, Walter H. Page, William Paine, Robert Treat Paine, Thomas Paisley Palatinate Palatine Hill Paleobotany Paleontology Palermo Palestine Palestine, Tex. Palestrina, Giovanni Pierluigi da Palet Palimpsest Palissy, Bernard Palma, Tomas Estrado | Palmer, Alice Freeman Palmer, Erastus Dow Palmer, John M. Palmer, Ray Palmerston, Henry John Temple Palmistry Palmyra Palo Alto, Cal. Palo Alto, Battle of Pamir Pamlico Sound Pampas Pampas Grass Pan Panama Panama Canal “A Trip through the Panama Canal” Pandora Pangolin Panicle Pansy Pantheon Panther Paoli, Pasquale Paper Paper-Maché | Pappenheim, Gottfried Heinrich Pappus Papua Papyrus Pará Paradise Lost Paraffin Paraguay Paraguay (river) Parallax Paramaribo Paraná Parasites Parcel Post Pare, Ambroise Parenchyma Parent-Teacher Associations Paris (France) Paris (Troy) Paris, Tex. Paris, Count de Park, Mungo Parker, Col. Sir Gilbert, M. P. Parker, Horatio Parker, Theodore Parkersburg, W. Va. | Parkhurst, Rev. Charles Henry Parkman, Francis Parliament Parma Parnassus Parnell, Charles Stewart Paros Parrhasius Parrish, Maxfield Parrot Parrott, Robert Parker Parry, Sir William Edward Parsis Parsons, Kas. Parthenogenesis Parthenon Parton, James Partridge Pasadena, Cal. Pascal, Blaise Passiak, N. J. Passamaqoddy Bay Passion Flower Passover Passport |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol III:21

| Pasteur — Pavia | Pawnees — Peat | Pebble — Pen | Penang — Perfectionists |
| Pasteur, Louis Pasteur Institute Patagonia Patapsco Patent Paterson, N. J. Paterson, William Patmore, Coventry Kearsey Deighton Patmos Patna Paton, John Gibson Patriarch, Greek Patrick, Saint Patti, Adelina Patton, Francis Landey Paul Paul II (Alexander Farnése) Paul IV (Giovanni Pietro Caraffa) Paul V (Camillo Borghése Paul, Herbert Paul, Saint Pauncefote, Julian Pausanias Pavement Pavia | Pawnees Paw-Paw Pawtucket, R. I. Paxton, Sir Joseph Payne, John Howard Peabody, Andrew Preston Peabody, Elizabeth Palmer Peabody, George Peabody, Mass. Peace River Peace Societies Peach Peach-Tree Borer Peacock Peale, Charles Wilson Peale, Rembrandt Peanut Pear Pearl Pearl (river) Pearl Harbor Pearsons, Daniel Kimball Peary, Robert Edwin Peasants' War Peat | Pebble Pecan Peccary Peck, Harry Thurston Pedagogics Pedicel Pedometer Pedro I of Brazil Pedro II Pedro the Cruel Peduncle Peekskill, N. Y. Peel, Sir Robert Pegasus Peisistratos Pekin Pekin, Ill. Pelasgians Pelew Islands Pelican Peloponnesus Pelops Pembroke, Ont. Pemmican Pen | Penang Pencil Pendulum Penguin Peninsular War Penmanship Penn, William Pennell, Joseph Pennsylvania Pennsylvania, University of Penny Penobscot Pensacola, Fla. Pensions Pentateuch Peonage Peoria, Ill. Pepin le Bref Pepper, William Pepsin Pepys, Samuel Pequots Percy Perennial Plants Perfectionists |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol III:16

| New Caledonia — Newberry, J. | Newberry, W. — Niagara | Nibelungenlied — Nile | Nile, Battle of the — Normans |
| New Caledonia Newcastle, Pa. New Guinea New Hampshire New Haven New Hebrides New Jersey New Liskeard New London, Ct. New Mexico New Orleans New Rochelle, N. Y. New South Wales New Stars New Year's Day New York New York City New York Public Library New York (City) University New York, University of the State of New Zealand Newark, N. J. Newark, O. Newbern, N. C. Newberry, John Strong | Newberry, Walter Loomis Newburgh, N. Y. Newburyport, Mass. Newcastle-upon-Tyne Newcomb, Simon Newfoundland Newgate Newman (John Henry), Cardinal Newport, Ky. Newport, R. I. Newport News, Va. Newspaper Newt Newton, Mass. Newton, Sir Isaac Newton, John Ney, Michel Nez Perces Ngami, Lake Niagara, Can. Niagara Niagara Falls City, N. Y. Niagara Falls City Niagara Falls Park, Ont. Niagara Falls, Tunnels and Power Plant | Nibelungenlied Nicæa Nicaragua Nicaragua Canal Nice Nicholas I (pope) Nicholas I (of Russia) Nicholas II Nicholas, St. Nicias Nickel Nicotine Niebuhr, Barthold Georg Niemen Niger Nigeria, Northern and Southern Nighthawk Nightingale Nightingale, Florence Night-Schools Nightshade Nihilist Nijni-Novgorod Nikko Nile | Nile, Battle of the Nilsson, Christine Nîmes Nineveh Ning-Po Niobe Nipigon Nippur Niter Nitric Acid Nitrogen Nitrogen-Gathering Crops Nitroglycerin Nobel Fund, The Node Nogi, General Ki-Teu Nome Nordau, Max Simon Nordenskjöld, Nils Adolf Erik Nordhoff, Charles Norfolk, Va. Normal Schools Norman, Henry Normandy Normans |
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vol III:2

| L — Lacktometer | Ladd — Lamar | Lamark — Lanier | Lannes — La Salle |
| L La Billois, Hon. Charles H. Lablache, Luigi Labor Labor Day Labor Organizations and Parties Labouchère, Henry Laboulaye, Edouard René de Labrador Labrador Current, The Labuan Labyrinth Lac (money) Lac (substance) Lacedæmon Laccadive Island Lace Lachine Lachine Rapids Lackawanna River Laconia, N. H. Lacquer Lacrosse La Crosse Lacktometer | Ladd, George Trumbull Ladoga Lake Ladrones Ladybird Lady of the Lake, The Ladysmith (South Africa) Ladysmith (British Columbia) Lady's Slipper Laertes La Farge, John Lafayette College Lafayette Lafayette, Marie Jean Paul Roch Yves Gilert Motier, Marquis de La Follette, Robert Marion Lafontain, Jean de Lagos La Guira Lahore Lake District Lake Dwellings Lake Forest College Lake of the Woods Lake St. John Territory Lakes, The Great Lamar, Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus | Lamarck, Jean Baptiste Pierre Antoine de Monet Lamartine, Alphonse Marie Louise de Lamb, Charles Lamp Lampblack Lamprey Lamsdorf, Count Vladimir Nicolaivitch Lancaster, House of Lancaster (England) Lancaster, Ohio Lancaster (Pa.) Lancaster Sound Land-League Landor, Walter Savage Landseer, Sir Edwin Henry Land's End Lands, Public Lang, Andrew Langevin, Louis Philip Adelard Langevin, Sir Hector Louis Langley, Samuel Pierpont Langston, John Mercer Language, Teaching of Languages of the World Lanier, Sidney | Lannes, Jean, Duke of Montebello Lansdowne, Henry Charles Keith Petty-Fitzmaurice, Marquis of Lansing Lansingburg Laöcoön Laodicea Laos La Paz Lapidary Lapis Lazuli Laplace, Pierre Simon Lapland La Plata Laramie City, Wyo. Laramie Larch Larcom, Lucy Laredo, Tex. Lares and Penates Lark Larkspur La Rochefoucauld, François, Duc de Larva Lasalle La Salle, Robert Cavelier, Sieur de |
# The Painted Veil/Chapter 13

xiii
THE fact was, of course, that he had no charm. That was why he was not popular, and she had not been long in Hong-Kong before she discovered that he was not. She remained very vague about his work. It was enough for her to realise, and she did this quite distinctly, that to be the government bacteriologist was no great fry. He seemed to have no desire to discuss that part of his life with her. Because she was willing to be interested in anything at first she had asked him about it. He put her off with a jest.
“It’s very dull and technical,” he said on another occasion. “And it’s grossly underpaid.”
He was very reserved. All she knew about his antecedents, his birth, his education, and his life before he met her, she had elicited by direct questioning. It was odd, the only thing that seemed to annoy him was a question; and when, in her natural curiosity, she fired a string of them at him, his answers became at every one more abrupt. She had the wit to see that he did not care to reply because he had anything to hide from her, but merely from a natural secretiveness. It bored him to talk about himself. It made him shy and uncomfortable. He did not know how to be open. He was fond of reading, but he read books which seemed to Kitty very dull. If he was not busy with some scientific treatise he would read books about China or historical works. He never relaxed. She did not ​think he could. He was fond of games: he played tennis and bridge.
She wondered why he had ever fallen in love with her. She could not imagine any one less suited than herself to this restrained, cold and self-possessed man. And yet it was quite certain that he loved her madly. He would do anything in the world to please her. He was like wax in her hands. When she thought of one side he showed her, a side which only she had seen, she a little despised him. She wondered whether his sarcastic manner, with its contemptuous tolerance for so many persons and things she admired, was merely a façade to conceal a profound weakness. She supposed he was clever, every one seemed to think he was, but except very occasionally when he was with two or three people he liked and was in the mood, she had never found him entertaining. He did not precisely bore her, he left her indifferent.
# The Painted Veil/Chapter 19

xix
AS soon as she could next morning she rang Townsend up at his office.
“Yes, what is it?”
“I want to see you.”
“My dear, I’m awfully busy. I’m a working man.”
“It’s very important. Can I come down to the office?”
​“Oh, no, I wouldn’t do that if I were you.”
“Well, come here then.”
“I can’t possibly get away. What about this afternoon? And don’t you think it would be better if I didn’t come to your house?”
“I must see you at once.”
There was a pause and she was afraid that she had been cut off.
“Are you there?” she asked anxiously.
“Yes, I was thinking. Has anything happened?”
“I can’t tell you over the telephone.”
There was another silence before he spoke again.
“Well, look here, I can manage to see you for ten minutes at one if that’ll do. You’d better go to Ku-Chou’s and I’ll come along as soon as I can.”
“The curio shop?” she asked in dismay.
“Well, we can’t meet in the lounge at the Hong-Kong Hotel very well,” he answered.
She noticed a trace of irritation in his voice.
“Very well. I’ll go to Ku-Chou’s.”
# The Painted Veil/Chapter 15

xv
WHO would have thought then that within three months they would be on such terms? He had told her since that he was crazy about her on that first evening. She was the most beautiful thing he had ever seen. He remembered the dress she wore; it was her wedding dress, and he said she looked like a lily of the valley. She knew that he was in love with her before he told her, and a little frightened she kept him at a distance. He was impetuous and it was difficult. She was afraid to let him kiss her, for the thought of his arms about her made her heart beat so fast. She had never been in love before. It was wonderful. And now that she knew what love was she felt a sudden sympathy for the love that Walter bore her. She teased him, playfully, and saw that he enjoyed it. She had been perhaps a little afraid of him, but now she had more confidence. She chaffed him and it amused her to see the slow smile with which at first he received her banter. He was surprised and pleased. One of these days, she thought, he would become quite human. Now that she had learnt something of passion it diverted her to play lightly, like a harpist running his fingers across the strings of his harp, on his affections. She laughed when she saw how she bewildered and confused him.
And when Charlie became her lover the situation between herself and Walter seemed exquisitely absurd. She could hardly look at him, so grave and ​self-controlled, without laughing. She was too happy to feel unkindly towards him. Except for him, after all, she would never have known Charlie. She had hesitated some time before the final step, not because she did not want to yield to Charlie’s passion, her own was equal to his, but because her upbringing and all the conventions of her life intimidated her. She was amazed afterwards (and the final act was due to accident; neither of them had seen the opportunity till it was face to face with them) to discover that she felt in no way different from what she had before. She had expected that it would cause some, she hardly knew what, fantastic change in her so that she would feel like somebody else; and when she had a chance to look at herself in the glass she was bewildered to see the same woman she had seen the day before.
“Are you angry with me?” he asked her.
“I adore you,” she whispered.
“Don’t you think you were very silly to waste so much time?”
“A perfect fool.”
# The Object of the Labor Movement

German title: "Das Ziel der Arbeiterbewegung"
THE OBJECT
OF
THE LABOR MOVEMENT,
BY
Johann Jakoby.
Being a Speech Delivered Before his Constituency, January 10, 1870.
TRANSLATED BY Florence Kelley-Wischnewetzky.
NEW YORK: New York Labor News Company, 172 First Avenue. 1887.
* Preface
* The Object of the Labor Movement
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Oath of a Privy Councillor

The Oath of a Privy Councillor is read to the prospective Privy Councillor, in its present form the oath dates back to Tudor times
The Oath of a Privy Counsellor
You do swear by Almighty God to be a true and faithful Servant unto The Queen’s Majesty as one of Her Majesty’s Privy Council. You will not know or understand of any manner of thing to be attempted, done or spoken against Her Majesty’s Person, Honour, Crown or Dignity Royal, but you will lett and withstand the same to the uttermost of your power, and either cause it to be revealed to Her Majesty Herself, or to such of Her Privy Council as shall advertise Her Majesty of the same. You will in all things to be moved, treated and debated in Council, faithfully and truly declare your Mind and Opinion, according to your Heart and Conscience; and will keep secret all matters committed and revealed unto you, or that shall be treated of secretly in Council. And if any of the said Treaties or Counsels shall touch any of the Counsellors you will not reveal it unto him but will keep the same until such time as, by the consent of Her Majesty or of the Council, Publication shall be made thereof. You will to your uttermost bear Faith and Allegiance to the Queen’s Majesty; and will assist and defend all civil and temporal Jurisdictions, Pre-eminences, and Authorities, granted to Her Majesty and annexed to the Crown by Acts of Parliament, or otherwise, against all Foreign Princes, Persons, Prelates, States, or Potentates. And generally in all things you will do as a faithful and true Servant ought to do to Her Majesty
SO HELP YOU GOD

## Source

* Text of Oath from Privy Council Website

## Notes

* ↑ The Oath is changed to reflect the gender of the reigning monarch.
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 Oaks and Jupiter

Perry index 302
* "Of the Man and of the Wood", translated by William Caxton, edited by Joseph Jacobs, in The fables of Aesop, as first printed by William Caxton in 1484 (1484)
* "An Axe and a Forrest" part of "Fable XLVI to XLIX", in Fables of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists (1692)
* "The Oak and the Wood-cutters", translated by George Fyler Townsend, in Three Hundred Æsop's Fables (1867)
* "The Oaks and Jupiter", translated by George Fyler Townsend, in Three Hundred Æsop's Fables (1867)
* "The Man and the Wood", translated by Joseph Jacobs, edited by Joseph Jacobs, illustrated by Richard Heighway, in The Fables of Æsop (1894)
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 Student's Reference Work/Viscosity of Liquids

See also Viscosity on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Viscos′ity of Liquids, a term employed in physics to describe a kind of friction between the particles of a liquid when the various parts of the liquid are moving with different velocities. If a surface of area, A, in the liquid be chosen in a plane parallel to one of the fixed walls of the vessel, then the viscosity of the liquid is expressed as follows: Let V denote the velocity with which the liquid is moving at the surface A; and let D be the distance from the surface A to the fixed parallel wall.
Then if R is the tangential resistance experienced by the plane A,
$R={\frac {nAV}{D}}$
where n is a constant for any one liquid and is called the coefficient of viscosity for that liquid. This coefficient is the measure of the viscosity of any liquid. It is the viscosity of water that causes waves to die down after a storm.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vistula

See also Wisła on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Vis′tula, a river of Europe which rises in Austrian Silesia and, crossing Russian Poland and Prussia, flows into the Baltic Sea at Dantzic. It is navigable to Cracow, 550 miles, and 100 miles below its source. At Vistula in Silesia there are falls of 200 feet.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vladimir the Great

See also Vladimir I of Kiev on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer. See also Portal:Vladimir the Great
Vladimir (vlăd′ ĭ-mḗr) the Great, a Russian ruler, who reigned from 980 to 1015. He added largely to the kingdom by conquest, but is best known for the introduction of Christianity into the Empire. He embraced the doctrines of the Greek church, and was baptized at Constantinople in 988, the day after his marriage to the sister of the Byzantine emperor. He died in 1015.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vocal Memnon

See also Colossi of Memnon on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Vo′cal Mem′non. On the western side of the Nile near the temple of Luxor we find the ruins of the Memnonium or great temple of Amenophis III. Very little is left; but two huge, seated colossi 60 feet high of Amenophis III still remain in defiant grandeur. These statues attracted little or no attention until 27 B. C., when the upper part of one was broken off by an earthquake, and after that it was observed that the remaining bulk gave forth a prolonged wail when wet with morning dew and warmed by the rays of the rising sun. The vocal Memnon became a great factor in Greek mythology, as the Greeks and Romans were frequent travelers in Egypt in those days. See Temple of Karnak and Temple of Luxor.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vladivostok

See also Vladivostok on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Vladivostok (vlȧdyḗ-vȧs-tôk′) the chief naval station of Russia in Siberia, is on the Gulf of Peter the Great in the Sea of Japan. It is situated on the point of a peninsula called the Golden Horn, on a strait named the Eastern Bosporus, with one of the finest harbors in the world. The climate is severe, but the gulf is frozen only along the shores, even in December. The navy workshops have been established at Vladivostok, which, with the discovery of gold in the neighborhood, has increased the importance of the place. Some 3,000 or 4,000 Koreans are employed in gathering seaweed, which is sent to the Chinese markets. The city is connected by submarine cable with Nagasaki and Shanghai; and in 1897 that section of the great Siberian railway (q. v.) was completed which brought Vladivostok into communication with the rest of the Russian empire. There also is a series of military posts and telegraph lines. Population 90,162.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Virginia City, Nev.

See also Virginia City, Nevada on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Virginia City, Nev., county-seat of Storey County, about 180 miles northeast of San Francisco. It is on the steep slope of Mt. Davidson, about 6,300 feet above the sea. It is built over the great Comstock lode (q. v.), the largest mineral vein in the world. The city was founded in 1859, and grew rapidly with the influx of gold-seekers, until in 1875 it had 15,000 inhabitants. Since the decline in the price of silver the town has steadily decreased in size, and the present population is only 2,224. The Comstock lode was discovered by a Virginian and this fact has given the name to the city. The town has a library, churches, schools and newspapers, and has electric and gas plants and, for domestic and mining purposes, a daily supply of 10,000,000 gallons of water.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Visigoths

See also Visigoth on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Vis′igoths. See Goths.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Virginia Creeper

See also Parthenocissus quinquefolia on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Virginia Creep′er, a vine belonging to the grape family. It is found in North America, and known by its glossy five-parted leaves, which become a bright scarlet in the fall, and its dark-blue berries. It grows 50 feet or more, clinging by tendrils to old walls and trunks of trees. It is also called American woodbine and American ivy, and is sometimes mistaken for the poison-ivy. It can be distinguished easily by its five-parted leaves from the poison-ivy, which has three-parted ones. A Japanese variety of the American creeper has been introduced, with variegated leaves, which is very popular, and hardy as far north as Boston.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vision

See also Visual perception on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Vision (vĭzh′ ŭn). See Eye.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vogt, Karl

See also Karl Vogt on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Vogt (fōgt), Karl, a German naturalist, was born at Giessen, July 5, 1817. At Neufchatel he studied natural history for five years under Agassiz. He was made professor of natural history at Giessen in 1847, but lost his position and had to leave Germany because of his zeal in the revolutionary movements of 1848. In 1849 he was made professor of geology at Geneva, and held that position to the time of his death, May 6, 1895. He claims to have written the first volume and a part of the second of Agassiz’s Natural History of Fresh-Water Fishes. He also wrote Studies in Geology and Petrifactions; Man, His Place in Creation and in the History of the Earth; Essays on the Darwinian Theory; works on physiology, zoology, anthropology and geology; and many scientific papers. His work on Faith and Science, published in 1855, is best known, and has been severely criticised for its supposed atheistic tendencies.