OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Book of the Thousand Nights and One Night/Volume 2

كتاب الف ليلة و ليلة
CABOOL EDITION
Limited to Five Hundred Copies
No. 134

## Contents

Printed Contents :
CONTENTS OF THE SECOND VOLUME.
page
9.
THE HISTORY OF KING OMAR BEN ENNUMAN AND HIS SONS SHERKAN AND ZOULMEKAN
1
a.
STORY OF TAJ EL MULOUK AND THE PRINCESS DUNYA
207
a1.
STORY OF AZIZ AND AZIZEH
222
b.
BAKOUN’S STORY OF THE HASHISH-EATER
349
c.
HEMMAD THE BEDOUIN’S STORY
362 :
| #The History of King Omar Ben Ennuman and His Sons Sherkan and ZoulmekanStory of Taj el Mulouk and the Princess DunyaStory of Aziz and AzizehBakoun’s Story of the Hashish-EaterHemmad the Bedouin’s Story | Night xlvi. Night xlvii. Night xlviii. Night xlix. Night l. Night li. Night lii. Night liii. Night liv. Night lv. Night lvi. Night lvii. Night lviii. Night lix. Night lx. Night lxi. Night lxii. Night lxiii. Night lxiv. Night lxv. Night lxvi. Night lxvii. Night lxviii. Night lxix. Night lxx. Night lxxi. Night lxxii. Night lxxiii. Night lxxiv. Night lxxv. Night lxxvi. Night lxxvii. Night lxxviii. Night lxxix. Night lxxx. Night lxxxi. Night lxxxii. Night lxxxiii. Night lxxxiv. Night lxxxv. Night lxxxvi. Night lxxxvii. Night lxxxviii. Night lxxxix. Night xc. Night xci. Night xcii. Night xciii. Night xciv. Night xcv. Night xcvi. Night xcvii. Night xcviii. Night xcix. Night c. Night ci. Night cii. Night ciii. Night civ. Night cv. Night cvi. Night cvii. Night cviii. Night cix. Night cx. Night cxi. Night cxii. Night cxiii. Night cxiv. Night cxv. Night cxvi. Night cxvii. Night cxviii. Night cxix. Night cxx. Night cxxi. Night cxxii. Night cxxiii. Night cxxiv. Night cxxv. Night cxxvi. Night cxxvii. Night cxxviii. Night cxxix. Night cxxx. Night cxxxi. Night cxxxii. Night cxxxiii. Night cxxxiv. Night cxxxv. Night cxxxvi. Night cxxxvii. Night cxxxviii. Night cxxxix. Night cxl. Night cxli. Night cxlii. Night cxliii. Night cxliv. Night cxlv. |
# The Book of the Thousand Nights and One Night/Volume 7

كتاب الف ليلة و ليلة
CASHAN EDITION
Limited to One Thousand Copies
No. 958

## Contents

Printed Contents :
CONTENTS OF THE SEVENTH VOLUME.
page
1.
JULNAR OF THE SEA AND HER SON KING BEDR BASIM OF PERSIA
1
2.
KING MOHAMMED BEN SEBAÏK AND THE MERCHANT HASSAN
49
a.
STORY OF PRINCE SEIF EL MULOUK AND THE PRINCESS BEDIYA EL JEMAL
55
3.
HASSAN OF BASSORA AND THE KING’S DAUGHTER OF THE JINN
121
4.
KHELIFEH THE FISHERMAN OF BAGHDAD
265
APPENDIX
307 :
| #Julnar of the Sea and Her Son King Bedr Basim of Persia King Mohammed Ben Sebaïk and the Merchant HassanStory of Prince Seif el Mulouk and the Princess Bediya el Jemal Hassan of Bassora and the King’s Daughter of the Jinn Khelifeh the Fisherman of Baghdad Variant: Khelif the Fisherman of Baghdad | Night dccxxxix. Night dccxl. Night dccxli. Night dccxlii. Night dccxliii. Night dccxliv. Night dccxlv. Night dccxlvi. Night dccxlvii. Night dccxlviii. Night dccxlix. Night dccl. Night dccli. Night dcclii. Night dccliii. Night dccliv. Night dcclv. Night dcclvi. Night dcclvii. Night dcclviii. Night dcclix. Night dcclx. Night dcclxi. Night dcclxii. Night dcclxiii. Night dcclxiv. Night dcclxv. Night dcclxvi. Night dcclxvii. Night dcclxviii. Night dcclxix. Night dcclxx. Night dcclxxi. Night dcclxxii. Night dcclxxiii. Night dcclxxiv. Night dcclxxv. Night dcclxxvi. Night dcclxxvii. Night dcclxxviii. Night dcclxxix. Night dcclxxx. Night dcclxxxi. Night dcclxxxii. Night dcclxxxiii. Night dcclxxxiv. Night dcclxxxv. Night dcclxxxvi. Night dcclxxxvii. Night dcclxxxviii. Night dcclxxxix. Night dccxc. Night dccxci. Night dccxcii. Night dccxciii. Night dccxciv. Night dccxcv. Night dccxcvi. Night dccxcvii. Night dccxcviii. Night dccxcix. Night dccc. Night dccci. Night dcccii. Night dccciii. Night dccciv. Night dcccv. Night dcccvi. Night dcccvii. Night dcccviii. Night dcccix. Night dcccx. Night dcccxi. Night dcccxii. Night dcccxiii. Night dcccxiv. Night dcccxv. Night dcccxvi. Night dcccxvii. Night dcccxviii. Night dcccxix. Night dcccxx. Night dcccxxi. Night dcccxxii. Night dcccxxiii. Night dcccxxiv. Night dcccxxv. Night dcccxxvi. Night dcccxxvii. Night dcccxxviii. Night dcccxxix. Night dcccxxx. Night dcccxxxi. Night dcccxxxii. Night dcccxxxiii. Night dcccxxxiv. Night dcccxxxv. Night dcccxxxvi. Night dcccxxxvii. Night dcccxxxviii. Night dcccxxxix. Night dcccxl. Night dcccxli. Night dcccxlii. Night dcccxliii. Night dcccxliv. Night dcccxlv. |
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Münster

Edition of 1920. See also Münster on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
MÜNSTER, mün'stĕr, Prussia, the capital of Westphalia, a city and episcopal see, in a plain on the Aa, at the junction of several railways and on the Dortmund-Ems canal, 78 miles northeast of Cologne. The site of its mediæval ramparts has been converted into promenades. The principal edifices are the 13th century cathedral, the church of Saint Lambert, the Rathaus, exchange, museum, theatre, the Pauline Library, several educational, benevolent and charitable institutions, etc. The manufactures include woolen, linen and cotton goods, leather, sugar, starch, beer, etc. Münster originated in a monastery around which a settlement arose in the 12th century; it was long governed by martial bishops. The most notable event in its long history occurred in 1532-35 when the city fell into the hands of the Anabaptists (q.v.). Pop. about 90,000.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Mœris

Edition of 1920. See also Lake Moeris on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
MŒRIS, me'ris, Egypt, an ancient artificial lake north of Medinet-el-Fayum, until recent years confounded with Birket-el-Keroon (q.v.) — lake of the horn — with which it was connected. According to Herodotus, Lake Mœris was 350 miles in circumference, and about 300 feet deep. He states it to have been entirely the product of human industry. Birket-el-Keroon, about 30 or 40 miles long and six broad, is a natural basin. The works, therefore, which Herodotus attributes to King Mœris (Amenemhat III) are the Bahr Jusuf (Canal of Joseph), which connected Mœris with the Nile, and the canal connecting with the Birket-el-Keroon. The fisheries of the lake were very productive. The revenue derived from them went to the Egyptian queens. The two colossal statues described by Herodotus were discovered at the end of the 19th century, at Biahmu, the site of Crocodilopolis, an ancient neolithic town on the lake near the Bahr Iusuf entrance.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Naglee, Henry Morris

Edition of 1920. See also Henry Morris Naglee on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
NAGLEE, năg'lē, Henry Morris, American soldier: b. Philadelphia, 15 Jan. 1815; d. San Francisco, 5 March 1886. Entering the Union army early in the Civil War, he participated in the Peninsular campaign of 1862, and in the following year was appointed to the command of the 7th Army Corps and of the District of Virginia. He retired from the army in 1864, and later went to California, where he cultivated a vineyard at San José, and gave his name to a well-known brandy.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Natchez

Edition of 1920. See also Natchez, Mississippi on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
NATCHEZ, năch′ĕz, Miss., city, county-seat of Adams County, on the Mississippi River, and on the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley, the Mississippi Central, the Natchez and Southern and the Saint Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern and Louisiana and Arkansas railroads, 297 miles by rail and 470 miles by river from Memphis, and 214 miles by rail and 265 miles by river from New Orleans. It has steamer connection with all the Mississippi River ports. The country surrounding Natchez is chiefly devoted to livestock and agriculture; cotton is the principal product. The principal industries of the city are packing plants, box factory, cotton mills, broom factories, oil mills and candy factories. It has ice factories, planing mills, foundries, machine shops and furniture factories. Natchez has a large trade in cotton, shipping each year thousands of bales. Considerable rice and sugarcane are shipped from this port. The city has a Confederate Memorial Park, Baker Grand Theatre, Duncan Memorial Park and public buildings, Institute Hall, several excellent hotels and a large number of handsome residences. It is the seat of Jefferson Military College; Natchez Institute; and Natchez College (colored); has good public and parish schools, the Fisk library and the Carpenter Public Library. Natchez has one Associated Press paper. There are four orphanages, a charitable hospital, three sanatariums and a number of private schools. The government, in accordance with the charter of 1877, is vested in a mayor, who holds office two years, and a council. The school board are elected by the council. The waterworks are municipal property. The city is built on a bluff about 200 feet above the river. On this bluff was located the first settlement, by Bienville, who built here Fort Rosalie in 1716. The place was destroyed and many of the inhabitants murdered, in 1729, by the
Natchez Indians. The fort came into possession of the English in 1763, when the name was changed to Fort Panmure. In 1779 the Spaniards took possession, and in 1793 the United States became undisputed owner of lands east of the Mississippi, which included Natchez and much of the adjacent territory. From 1798 to 1820 Natchez was the capital of Mississippi; in 1803 it was incorporated as a city. During the Civil War the city suffered considerable loss of property and damage. In 1862 Commodore Porter shelled the city, and in 1863 Federal troops took possession and retained control until peace was declared. On a bluff just outside the city limits is a national cemetery and an observatory affording extensive views. Pop. 15,000.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Nagoya

Edition of 1920. See also Nagoya on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
NAGOYA, nä-gō'yä, Japan, the chief town of Owari province, in the island of Hondo, near the head of Owari Bay, 92 miles by rail east of Kioto. It was formerly a city of great importance, being for a time the capital of the empire. It is still the fourth city in Japan in respect of population and an important centre for the production of pottery and fancy ware, silk and cotton goods, and other manufactures. The chief edifices are the 17th century castle of Owari with its valuable art collection, and the Higashi Hongwanji Buddhist temple. Pop. 389,272.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Nagpur

Edition of 1920. See also Nagpur on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
NAGPUR, näg- or nŭg-poor′, or NAGPORE, India, a city, district and division of the Central Provinces. (1) The city, capital of the district and division, and also of the Central Provinces, 520 miles by rail east of Bombay, although at an elevation of 1,100 feet above sea-level, occupies an unhealthful situation on the banks of the Nag. The municipal limits include, besides the town proper, the native suburb of Sitabaldi, the European station of Sitabaldi, the small suburb of Takli, and a considerable area of land under cultivation. In the centre rises Sitabaldi Hill, crowned with the fort, which is garrisoned by a small detachment from the British regiment at Kamptee, nine miles distant. There are some Hindu temples and mausolea built in the best style of Mahratta architecture, and several schools. The chief manufactures are cotton and woolen cloths. There is a trade in wheat and other grain, salt, country cloth, European piece and
miscellaneous goods, silk, etc., and coal is obtained from a bed at a depth of 200 feet, which is estimated to contain 17,000,000 tons. Here, in 1817, a British force of 1,350 men defeated a Mahratta army of 18,000 men. Nagpur was formerly the seat of a line of rajahs, which became extinct in 1853, when their territory was annexed to the British dominions. Pop. 101,415. (2) The district of Nagpur has an area of 3,483 square miles; pop. about 800,000; (3) the division of Nagpur, divided into five districts, has an area of 23,521 square miles. Fruits, vegetables, cotton, rice, maize oilseed and oranges are cultivated. The locality is also rich in minerals, coal, antimony, ochre, gold being extensively mined. The territory was annexed by the British in 1853, previous to which it had been part of the Mahratta kingdom under the rule of the rajahs of Berar. Pop. 3,109,838.
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Müller, Wilhelm Max

Edition of 1920. See also Wilhelm Max Müller on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
MÜLLER, Wilhelm Max, American Orientalist: b. Gleissemberg, Germany, 15 May 1862. He studied at the universities of Erlangen, Leipzig, Berlin and Munich, obtaining the degree Ph.D. at Leipzig. Since 1888 he has been a resident of the United States, but has undertaken researches repeatedly in Epypt (1904, 1906 and 1910) under the auspices of the Carnegie Institution. He has been professor in the Reformed Episcopal Seminary at Philadelphia since 1890 and assistant professor of Egyptology at the University of Pennsylvania. He has written ‘Asia and Europe after the Egyptian Monuments’ (1893); ‘The Love Poetry of the Ancient Egyptians’ (1899), both of which are in German; ‘Egyptological Researches’ (1906-10); ‘Mythology of the Ancient Egyptians’ (in ‘Mythology of all Races,’ 1918). He is also a contributor to the ‘Encyclopædia Biblica,’ ‘Jewish Encyclopedia’ and joint
editor of ‘Gesenius Hebrew Dictionary’ (1905).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Nagel, Albrecht Eduard

Edition of 1920. See also ADB:Nagel, Albrecht on German Wikisource, and the disclaimer.
NAGEL, nä'gĕl, Albrecht Eduard, German ophthalmologist: b. Danzig, 14 June 1833; d. Tübingen, 24 July 1895. He studied medicine at Königsberg and Berlin and established a practice in Danzig in 1856. In 1864 he was privat-docent at Tübingen and 1874 he became professor of ophthalmology there. He developed the theory of the identity of the retinas. He edited the ‘Mittheilungen aus der ophthalmiatrischen Klinik in Tübingen’ after 1880, and published ‘Das Sehen mit zwei Augen’ (1861); ‘Die Anomalien der Refraction und Accommodation des Auges’ (1880); ‘Die Vordbildung zum medicinischen Studium’ (1890).
# The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Nagel, Charles

Edition of 1920. See also Charles Nagel on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
NAGEL, nā'gĕl, Charles, American lawyer and cabinet officer: b. Colorado County, Tex., 9 Aug. 1849. He was educated at Saint Louis and studied Roman law and political economy (1873) at the University of Berlin, when he was admitted to the bar and practised at Saint Louis. He was (1903-05) member of the firm Finkelnburg, Nagel and Kirby, and (1903-05) of Nagel and Kirby. From 1885-1909 he was lecturer at Saint Louis Law School and was member of the Missouri house of representatives from 1881-83. He was (1893-97) president of Saint Louis city council and (1908-12) member of the Republican National Committee. President Taft made him (1909) Secretary
of Commerce and Labor, which position he retained during the life of that administration. In 1872 he was given the degree of LL.B. by Saint Louis Law School, and was made LL.D. (1911) by Brown University, Villanova University, Pennsylvania, and Washington University, Saint Louis.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Were, Jonathan Binns

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​Were, Jonathan Binns, C.M.G., J.P. Victoria, was the third son of the late Nicholas Were, of Landcox, Somerset, and was born at Wellington, in that county, on April 25th, 1809. Mr. Were engaged in mercantile pursuits, and left Plymouth for Port Phillip in July 1839, ultimately establishing himself as a merchant in Melbourne. In 1852 he unsuccessfully contested South Bourke for a seat in the old Legislative Council, the late Mr. Henry Miller defeating him. Four years later Mr. Were was returned to the Legislative Assembly for Brighton, in opposition to Mr. John Dennistoun Wood. He, however, resigned in March 1857, and never re-entered political life. Mr. Were, who was consul in Melbourne for several foreign nations, was the first chairman of the Melbourne Chamber of Commerce in 1841, and, was re-elected in 1852. In 1881 he was created C.M.G. in recognition of his services in connection with the Melbourne Exhibition of the previous year. He died on Sept. 6th, 1885.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/West-Erskine, William Alexander Erskine

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​West-Erskine, William Alexander Erskine, M.A., eldest son of Rev. William James West, M.A., Rector of Delgany, Ireland, by his marriage with Elmina, eldest surviving daughter and co-heir of Alexander Erskine, of Bulhall, county Forfar, and Longhaven, county Aberdeen, was born on Sept. 12th, 1839, at Anamoe, county Wicklow, Ireland, and was educated at Christ Church College, Oxford. Having emigrated to South Australia, he was member for Mount Barker in the Legislative Assembly of that colony from 1872 to 1875 and for Encounter Bay from 1878 to 1881. Mr. West-Erskine, who was Minister of Public Works in the Boucaut Government from June 1875 to Feb. 1876, was elected to the Legislative Council of South Australia in May 1885, but retired in 1891, when he returned to England. In 1872 he assumed the name of Erskine, by royal licence, in addition to his patronymic.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Webb, Thomas Prout

Layout 2
​Webb, Thomas Prout, B.A., Master in Equity, Master in Lunacy, Commissioner of Patents, and Commissioner of Trademarks, fourth son of Robert Saunders Webb, the first collector of customs at Port Phillip, by his wife Ann, daughter of Lieutenant Fisher, R.N., was born on Jan. 22nd, 1845, at Newtown (now called Fitzroy), Melbourne. Mr. Webb was educated at the Church of England Grammar School, Melbourne, and King's College, London, and graduated B.A. at Melbourne University in 1867. He entered at Lincoln's Inn in November of that year, and was called to the Bar in June 1870, having won the Inns of Court Exhibition in Constitutional Law and Legal History in the previous year. Mr. Webb was admitted to the Victorian Bar in 1872, and practised on the equity side of the Supreme Court until 1884, when he was appointed assistant chief clerk under the Judicature Act, the rules of which he assisted in drafting. In Oct. 1884 he succeeded Mr. Wilkinson as Master in Equity and Master in Lunacy, which offices he still holds. He acted as Deputy Commissioner of Titles during Mr. Bunny's illness, and in 1885, on Mr. Bunny's death, he was Commissioner of Titles for some months concurrently with his other offices. In March 1890 he inaugurated the new procedure in and reorganised the Patents Office, and in March 1891 he also undertook the cognate subject of trademarks under the new legislation then introduced. Mr. Webb published in 1872 a successful work on the Imperial law in force in the colony. Two years later he assisted Mr. J. B. Box in preparing and editing the "Collection of Victorian Statutes," and in 1884 he himself prepared and ​edited a supplementary volume. Mr. Webb was Dr. Ream's principal assistant in the preparation of the former's monumental code. He married, on July 29th, 1876, Kate, third daughter of the late Hon. J. T. Smith.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Weekes, Hon. Elias Carpenter

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​Weekes, Hon. Elias Carpenter, was returned to the first Legislative Assembly elected in New South Wales after the ​concession of responsible government in 1856, for the Northumberland Boroughs. He was Colonial Treasurer in the second Cowper Government from April to Oct. 1859, in the first Robertson Ministry from March 1860 to Jan. 1861, and in the third Cowper Cabinet, in which the latter was merged, from March 1860 to March 1863. Mr. Weekes was nominated M.L.C., resigned in 1880, and died Aug. 5th, 1881.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Webber, Right Rev. William Thomas Thornhill

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​Webber, Right Rev. William Thomas Thornhill, D.D., 3rd Bishop of Brisbane, is the son of William Webber of London, and was born on Jan. 30th, 1837. He was educated at Pembroke College, Oxford, where he matriculated in 1856, and became B.A. in 1859, M.A. in 1862, and D.D. (honoris causa) in 1885. He was ordained deacon in 1860, and priest in 1861. After being for four years curate of Chiswick, Dr. Webber in 1864 became vicar of St. John the Evangelist, Holborn, a position which he retained till his appointment to the bishopric of Brisbane in 1885. As vicar of St. John's Dr. Webber displayed exceptional powers of organisation, the schools, guilds and other societies in connection with his Church being regarded as a model throughout London. He was also connected with the administration of some of the leading Metropolitan Charitable and Educational Agencies, being for twenty years a member of the Council of the Working Men's Club and Institute Union, Vice-President of the National Association for Promoting State-directed Emigration, from 1873 to 1875; Chairman of the Finance and Reference Committee of the Girls' Friendly Society from 1881 to 1885; and was a member of the London School Board representing the district of Finsbury from 1882 to 1885. Having been for twenty-one years one of the most useful and energetic clergymen in London, Dr. Webber was appointed to succeed Dr. Hale as Bishop of Brisbane, and was consecrated in St. Paul's Cathedral by the Archbishop of Canterbury on St. Barnabas Day 1885. He attended the Pan-Anglican Synod held at Lambeth in 1888, and returned to Brisbane in the following year.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Wedge, Hon. John Helder

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​Wedge, Hon. John Helder, M.L.C., was born in England in 1792. He arrived in Tasmania in 1824, having received an appointment in the Survey Department of that colony. In 1828 Mr. Wedge made three exploring journeys from Circular Head into the north-west portion of the island, having been instructed by the Government to report on the discoveries of the Van Diemen's Land Company's surveyors, Messrs. Goldie, Fossy, and Hellyer. On his return he strongly urged on the Government the reservation of a township and area at Emu Bay, but, unfortunately for the colony, his advice was not taken, and the land was granted to the Van Diemen's Land Company. Some years later, with Mr. Frankland, the Surveyor-General, he explored the country from the head waters of the Derwent to Port Davey, tracing the Huon River from its source. In 1835 he went to Port Phillip as agent for a syndicate of fifteen Tasmanians, including Batman, J. T. Gellibrand and himself, to take up a large tract of land, and 600,000 acres were purchased from the blacks before the party led by J. P. Fawkner arrived. The land purchased extended from the mouth of the river Yarra to three miles above the first fall, thence fifty miles in a north-west line, thence fifty miles in a westerly line, thence eighty miles to the Barwon River at Geelong, and thence along the shore of Port Phillip Bay to the point of commencement at the mouth of the Yarra Yarra River. The purchase was disallowed by the Sydney Government, though at a later period a grant of land was given to the company as compensation, Mr. Wedge selling his share in 1854 for £18,000. After the collapse of the company he went to England, returning to Tasmania with Bishop Nixon in 1843, when he accepted the post of manager of the Christ College estate at Bishopsbourne. In 1855 he was elected member of the old Legislative Council for the district of Morven, and on the introduction of free institutions in 1856 was elected member for the new Legislative Council for the district of North Esk. He was a member without office of the short-lived Gregson Ministry from Feb. 26th to April 25th, 1857. At a later date he represented Hobart, and afterwards the Huon, in the Legislative Council, retaining his seat until his death. He resided for many years on his estate of Leighlands, near Perth, but in 1865 removed to the estate of Medlands, on the river Forth, where he died on Nov. 22nd, 1872, at the age of eighty.