OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Springfield (Illinois)

See also Springfield, Illinois on Wikipedia; the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
SPRINGFIELD, a city of the United States, capital of Illinois and the county seat of Sangamon county, 185 miles south-west of Chicago and 95 north-east of St Louis, at the intersection of the main lines of the Chicago and Alton and the Wabash, St Louis, and Pacific Railways. It is situated in 39° 48′ N. lat. and 89° 33′ W. long., on a plateau 4 miles south of the Sangamon river. The State capitol (1868-1886) is constructed of Joliet marble in the form of a Greek cross, with porticos of granite; it is 385 feet long and 296 wide, and has a central dome surmounted by a lantern with a ball on the pinnacle (360 feet). It contains a general library, a law library, geological and agricultural museums, and a memorial hall of the Civil War, as well as the usual Government offices. Other buildings of note are the United States executive mansion, custom-house and post-office (1866-68), and the house formerly occupied by Lincoln. In Oak Ridge cemetery, adjacent to the city, is the Lincoln monument (1874), beneath which that president was buried. The monument, designed by Larkin G. Mead, consists of a granite obelisk, reaching a height of 98⅓ feet from the centre of a spacious basement (119½ feet long and 72½ wide), which contains a catacomb and a memorial hall, — the latter a museum of Lincolniana. A bronze statue of Lincoln and four groups
of figures in bronze, symbolizing the army and navy of the United States, are arranged round the foot of the obelisk. The town has a public library, two hospitals, two orphanages, and various other charitable institutions. Extensive deposits of bituminous coal occur in and near Springfield, which is the seat of extensive iron-rolling mills, watch factories, railway machine shops, plough works, and woollen, paper, and flour mills. It is also the headquarters of six of the principal live-stock associations of the country. The population was 4533 in 1850, 9820 in 1860, 17,364 in 1870, 19,743 (1328 coloured) in 1880, and in 1887 it was estimated at 25,000.
Laid out in 1822, Springfield was selected as State capital in 1837, and was made a city in 1840.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Springfield (Massachusetts)

See also Springfield, Massachusetts on Wikipedia; the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
SPRINGFIELD, a city of the United States, the county seat of Hampden county, Massachusetts, on the east bank of Connecticut river, opposite West Springfield, with which it is connected by road and railway bridges. By rail it is 98 miles west by south of Boston on the route to Albany, and it forms a very important railway junction. The western part of Springfield is built on low and level ground, the eastern on the ascent from the river valley. The streets are wide and well shaded with elm and maple. A United States arsenal (founded 1777) and armoury (1794), employing some 460 hands, is the largest in the republic. The Springfield breech-loading rifle of 45 calibre has been the regulation pattern in the United States army since 1873. A pistol-factory, car-works, manufactories of cotton and silk goods, buttons, needles, envelopes, paper, watches, skates, and brass-work may be mentioned among the industrial establishments. The city hall (1855), a Romanesque building with an audience-room capable of holding 2700 persons; the city free library (1871), a Gothic building of brick, which contains 56,000 volumes and a museum; the granite court-house; the Roman Catholic cathedral of St Michael; Christ Church, Episcopal; the Church of the Unity, a fine Gothic structure in brown stone; the South Congregational church; the office of the Boston and Albany Railroad, a massive granite block; and the high school are among the chief architectural features of the city. Races are held in Hampden Park by the riverside. The population was 15,199 in 1860, 26,703 in 1870, 33,340 in 1880 (775 coloured), and 37,577 in 1885.
Springfield was settled in 1636 by William Pynchon and emigrants from Roxbury,—the determination of the founder being to limit the “town” to forty or at most fifty families. The name was at first Agawam; but the present designation was adopted in 1641 in memory of Springfield (Essex), Pynchon's residence in his native country, England, to which he was obliged to return in 1652 to escape the clerical persecution called forth by his book on the Meritorious Price of Christ's Redemption. The town was burned by the Indians in 1675; and in 1787 the arsenal was attacked by Shays's rebels. The opening of the Boston and Albany Railroad in 1839 was the beginning of rapid development, and the town was made a city in 1852. The manufacture of firearms carried on here during the Civil War, 1861-65, gave the city a great impulse.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Spirits of Hartshorn

See also Smelling salts on Wikipedia; Spirits of Hartshorn on Wikipedia; Spirits of Hartshorn in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
HARTSHORN, Spirits of, a name signifying originally the ammoniacal liquor obtained by the distillation of horn shavings, afterwards applied to the partially purified similar products of the action of heat on nitrogenous animal matter generally, and now popularly used to designate solution of ammonia. See Ammonia, vol. i. p. 741, and Chemistry, vol. v. p. 509.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Springfield (Ohio)

See also Springfield, Ohio on Wikipedia; the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
SPRINGFIELD, a city of the United States, county seat of Clarke county, Ohio, lies at the confluence of Mad river and Lagonda Creek (sub-tributaries of the Ohio through the Miami), 84 miles north-east of Cincinnati. It has a large trade in the agricultural produce of the fertile and populous district in which it is pleasantly situated, and is the seat of a very large manufactory of agricultural machinery, which turns out 75,000 reapers and mowers per annum, besides grain-drills, steam-engines, cider-mills, and a great variety of articles. In 1870 the population of the city was 12,652, in 1880 20,730 (township, 24,455), and 33,484 in 1886. Among the public institutions are Wittenberg College (Lutheran), founded in 1845, and a small public library.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Specific Gravity

See also Relative density on Wikipedia; Specific gravity on Wikipedia, Gravity in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
GRAVITY, Specific. See Hydrodynamics.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Springfield (Missouri)

See also Springfield, Missouri on Wikipedia; the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
SPRINGFIELD, a city of the United States, county seat of Greene county, Missouri, occupies a pleasant and healthy site on the Ozark Hills, 238 miles by rail south-west of St Louis by the St Louis and San Francisco Railroad, which here joins with the Kansas City, Fort Scott, and Gulf Railroad. Springfield is the chief commercial centre of south-west Missouri, one of the great lead and zinc mining districts of the States. It contains a number of factories (cotton, wool, waggons, furniture, tobacco, &c.), and is the seat of a court-house and of Drury College (1873), which provides scientific and classical training and has a musical conservatory attached. The population was 5555 in 1870, 6522 in 1880, and in 1886 was estimated at 18,000.
Originally an Indian trading post and frontier village, Springfield was incorporated in 1830 and began to be a prosperous place at the close of the Civil War, during which it had several times changed hands and been the scene of hostilities.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/St Andrew

See also Andrew the Apostle on Wikipedia; Andrew the Apostle at Wikipedia, Andrew in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
seq.)
# Eugene Aram

Melodramatic novel, it depicts the events leading up to the execution of Eugene Aram in 1759 for murdering his business partner. Warning: template has been deprecated.
The numbering of the Chapters in the fourth Book is in error. There are two Chapter VI.'s. Consequently, chapter numbers from Chapter VII. are one out. Chapter II. is also misnumbered as Chapter X. Things return to normal in Book 5.
EUGENE ARAM.
VOL. I.
page
LONDON: PRINTED BY SAMUEL BENTLEY, Dorset-Street, Fleet street.
page
EUGENE ARAM.
A TALE.
BY THE
AUTHOR OF "PELHAM," "DEVEREUX," &c.
"Our acts our angels are, or good or ill, Our fatal Shadows that walk by us still. •••••
••••All things that art Made for our general uses, are at war,— Ev'n we among ourselves!"
John Fletcher, Upon "An Honest Man's Fortune."
IN THREE VOLUMES.
VOL. I.
LONDON: HENRY COLBURN AND RICHARD BENTLEY, NEW BURLINGTON STREET. 1832.
page
VOLUME 1 To Sir Walter Scott, Bart. Preface Book the First Book 1, Chapter I. Book 1, Chapter II. Book 1, Chapter III. Book 1, Chapter IV. Book 1, Chapter V. Book 1, Chapter VI. Book 1, Chapter VII. Book 1, Chapter VIII. Book 1, Chapter IX. Book 1, Chapter X. Book 1, Chapter XI. Book 1, Chapter XII. Book the Second Book 2, Chapter I. Book 2, Chapter II. Book 2, Chapter III. Book 2, Chapter IV. Book 2, Chapter V. Book 2, Chapter VI. VOLUME 2 Book 2, Chapter VII. Book 2, Chapter VIII. Book the Third Book 3, Chapter IX. Book 3, Chapter X. Book 3, Chapter XI. Book 3, Chapter XII. Book 3, Chapter XIII. Book 3, Chapter XIV. Book 3, Chapter XV. Book the Fourth Book 4, Chapter I. Book 4, Chapter II. Book 4, Chapter III. Book 4, Chapter IV. Book 4, Chapter V. Book 4, Chapter VI. Book 4, Chapter VII. VOLUME 3 Book the Fourth (continued) Book 4, Chapter VIII. Book 4, Chapter IX. Book 4, Chapter X. Book 4, Chapter XI. Book the Fifth Book 5, Chapter I. Book 5, Chapter II. Book 5, Chapter III. Book 5, Chapter IV. Book 5, Chapter V. Book 5, Chapter VI. Book 5, Chapter VII. Book 5, Chapter VIII. AND LAST
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
# Fantastics and other Fancies/A Dream of Kites

A DREAM OF KITES
Looking out into the clear blue of the night from one of those jutting balconies which constitute a summer luxury in the Creole city, the eye sometimes marks the thin black threads which the telegraph wires draw sharply against the sky. We observed last evening the infinitely extending lines of the vast web which the Electric Spider has spun about the world; and the innumerable wrecks of kites fluttering thereupon, like the bodies of gaudy flies—strange lines of tattered objects extending far into the horizon and tracking out the course of the electric messengers beyond the point at which the slender threads cease to remain visible.
How fantastic the forms of these poor tattered wrecks, when the uniform tint of night robs them of their color, and only defines their silhouettes against the sky!—some swinging to and fro wearily, like thin bodies of malefactors mummified by sunheat upon their gibbets—some wildly fluttering as in the agony of ​despair and death—some dancing grotesquely upon their perches like flying goblins—some like impaled birds, with death-stiffened wings, motionlessly attached to their wire snare, and glaring with painted eyes upon the scene below as in a stupor of astonishment at their untimely fate.
All these represented the destruction of childish ambitions—each the wreck of some boyish pleasure. Many were doubtless wept for, and dreamed of afterward regretfully on wet pillows. And stretching away into the paler blue of the horizon we looked upon the interminable hues of irregular dots they made against it and remembered that each little dot represented some little pang.
Then it was natural that we should meditate a little upon the vanity of the ways in which these childish losses had been borne. The little owners of the poor kites had hearts whose fibre differed more than that of the kites themselves. Some might weep, but some doubtless laughed with childish heroism, and soon forgot their loss; some doubtless thought the world was all askew, and that telegraph wires ought never to have been invented; some, considering ​critically the question of cause and effect, resolved as young philosophers to profit by their experience, and seek similar pleasures thereafter where telegraph wires ensnared not; while some, perhaps, profited not at all, but only made new kites and abandoned them to the roguish wind, which again traitorously delivered them up to the insatiable enemies of kites and birds.
Is it not said that the child is the father of the man?
And as we sat there in the silence with the stars burning in the purple deeps of the summer night above us, we dreamed of the kites which children of a larger growth fly in the face of heaven—toys of love and faith—toys of ambition and of folly—toys of grotesque resolve and flattering ideals—toys of vain dreams and vain expectation—the kites of human Hope, gaudy-colored or gray, richly tinseled or humbly simple—rising and soaring and tossing on the fickle winds of the world, only to become entangled at last in that mighty web of indissoluble and everlasting threads which the Weird Sisters spin for all of us.
# Fantastics and other Fancies/A Dead Love

A DEAD LOVE
He knew no rest; for all his dreams were haunted by her; and when he sought love, she came as the dead come between the living. So that, weary of his life, he passed away at last in the fevered summer of a tropical city; dying with her name upon his lips. And his face was no more seen in the palm-shadowed streets; but the sun rose and sank as before.
And that vague phantom life, which sometimes lives and thinks in the tomb where the body moulders, lingered and thought within the narrow marble bed where they laid him with the pious hope,—que en paz descansa!
Yet so weary of his life had the wanderer been that he could not even find the repose of the dead. And while the body sank into dust the phantom man found no rest in the darkness, and thought to himself, "I am even too weary to rest!"
There was a fissure in the wall of the tomb. And through it, and through the meshes of the web that a spider had spun across it, the dead ​looked, and saw the summer sky blazing like amethyst; the palms swaying in the breezes from the sea; the flowers in the shadows of the sepulchres; the opal fires of the horizon; the birds that sang, and the river that rolled its whispering waves between tall palms and vast-leaved plants to the heaving emerald of the Spanish Main. The voices of women and sounds of argentine laughter and of footsteps and of music, and of merriment, also came through the fissure in the wall of the tomb;—sometimes also the noise of the swift feet of horses, and afar off the drowsy murmur made by the toiling heart of the city. So that the dead wished to live again; seeing that there was no rest in the tomb.
And the gold-born days died in golden fire; —and the moon whitened nightly the face of the earth; and the perfume of the summer passed away like a breath of incense;—but the dead in the sepulchre could not wholly die.
The voices of life entered his resting-place; the murmur of the world spoke to him in the darkness; the winds of the sea called to him through the crannies of the tomb. So that he ​could not rest. And yet for the dead there is no consolation of tears!
The stars in their silent courses looked down through the crannies of the tomb and passed on; the birds sang above him and flew to other lands; the lizards ran noiselessly above his bed of stone and as noiselessly departed; the spider at last ceased to renew her web of magical silk; the years came and went as before, but for the dead there was no rest!
And it came to pass that after many tropical moons had waxed and waned, and the summer was come, with a presence sweet as a fair woman's,—making the drowsy air odorous about her,—that she whose name was uttered by his lips when the Shadow of Death fell upon him, came to that city of palms, and to the ancient place of burial, and even to the tomb that was nameless.
And he knew the whisper of her robes; and from the heart of the dead man a flower sprang and passed through the fissure in the wall of the tomb and blossomed before her and breathed out its soul in passionate sweetness.
But she, knowing it not, passed by; and the sound of her footsteps died away forever!
# Evangeline (Poe)

Do tell when shall we make common sense men out of the owl-eyed pundits Out of The Frog-faced stupid old God-born Pundits who lost in a fog-bank
Strut about all along shore there somewhere close by the Down East
Frog Duck Pond munching of pea nuts and pumpkins and buried in big-wigs
Why ask who ever yet saw money made out of a fat old Jew or downright upright nutmegs out of a pine-knot
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
# Evangelium Secundum Mattheum: the Gospel of Saint Matthew in West-Saxon

The Belles-Lettres Series
SECTION 1
ENGLISH LITERATURE
FROM ITS BEGINNING TO THE YEAR 1100
GENERAL EDITOR
EDWARD MILES BROWN, Ph.D.
PROFESSOR OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE IN THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
Euangelium Secundum Mattheum
THE GOSPEL OF SAINT MATTHEW
IN WEST-SAXON
EDITED FROM THE MANUSCRIPTS
BY
JAMES WILSON BRIGHT, Ph.D., Litt.D.
CAROLINE DONOVAN PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LITERATURE IN THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
God hine gōdode swā þæt hē hine āwende of tollere tō apostole, and him forgeaf ðā gife þæt hē āwrāt & forman Crīstes-bōc. Ælfric
BOSTON, U.S.A. AND LONDON
D. C. HEATH & CO., PUBUSHERS 1910
COPYRIGHT, 1904, BY D. C. HEATH & CO.
Printed in the United States of America
First impression, 1904 Second impression, corrected, 1910
Prefatory Note The Text CAPUT I CAPUT II CAPUT III CAPUT IV CAPUT V CAPUT VI CAPUT VII CAPUT VIII CAPUT IX CAPUT X CAPUT XI CAPUT XII CAPUT XIII CAPUT XIV CAPUT XV CAPUT XVI CAPUT XVII CAPUT XVIII CAPUT XIX CAPUT XX CAPUT XXI CAPUT XXII CAPUT XXIII CAPUT XXIV CAPUT XXV CAPUT XXVI CAPUT XXVII CAPUT XXVIII
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1926, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 97 years or less. 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
# Evangeline

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Evangeline."
* 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.
* Evangeline, a poem by Edgar Allan Poe
* Evangeline: A Tale of Acadie, a poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
# Evangeline, A Tale of Acadie (1847)

Layout 2
EVANGELINE,
A
TALE OF ACADIE.
B Y
HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW.
BOSTON:
WILLIAM D. TICKNOR & COMPANY.
1847.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1847, by
H. W. Longfellow,
in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.
CAMBRIDGE:
STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY
METCALF AND COMPANY,
PRINTERS TO THE UNIVERSITY.
* Part the First
* Part the Second
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
# Evangeline: A Tale of Acadie

* "Evangeline, A Tale of Acadie", 1847, William D. Ticknor & Company
* "Evangeline, Tale of Acadie", With notes and a biographical sketch; 1883, Houghton, Mifflin and Company IA
* "Evangeline, Tale of Acadie", With a biographical sketch, introduction and notes by H. E. Scudder, 1886, The Riverside Literature Series. IA
# Federal Reports Elimination and Sunset Act of 1995/Title I/Subtitle C
## SUBTITLE C — DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
### Sec. 1031. Reports Eliminated.

    (a) REPORT ON SEMATECH.—
       The National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Years 1988 and 1989 (Public Law 100-180; 101 Stat. 1071) is amended—
          (1) in section 6 by striking out the item relating to section 274; and
          (2) by striking out section 274.
    (b) REPORT ON REVIEW OF DOCUMENTATION IN SUPPORT OF WAIVERS FOR PEOPLE ENGAGED IN ACQUISITION ACTIVITIES.—
          (1) IN GENERAL.—
             Section 1208 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1991 (10 U.S.C. 1701 note) is repealed.
          (2) CLERICAL AMENDMENT TO TABLE OF CONTENTS.—
             Section 2(b) of such Act is amended by striking out the item relating to section 1208.
# Federal Reports Elimination and Sunset Act of 1995/Title I
## TITLE I — DEPARTMENTS

    Subtitle A — Department of Agriculture
       Sec. 1011. Reports Eliminated.
       Sec. 1012. Reports Modified.
    Subtitle B — Department of Commerce
       Sec. 1021. Reports Eliminated.
       Sec. 1022. Reports Modified.
    Subtitle C — Department of Defense
       Sec. 1031. Reports Eliminated.
    Subtitle D — Department of Education
       Sec. 1041. Reports Eliminated.
       Sec. 1042. Reports Modified.
    Subtitle E — Department of Energy
       Sec. 1051. Reports Eliminated.
       Sec. 1052. Reports Modified.
    Subtitle F — Department of Health and Human Services
       Sec. 1061. Reports Eliminated.
       Sec. 1062. Reports Modified.
    Subtitle G — Department of Housing and Urban Development
       Sec. 1071. Reports Eliminated.
       Sec. 1072. Reports Modified.
    Subtitle H — Department of the Interior
       Sec. 1081. Reports Eliminated.
       Sec. 1082. Reports Modified.
    Subtitle I — Department of Justice
       Sec. 1091. Reports Eliminated.
    Subtitle J — Department of Labor
       Sec. 1101. Reports Eliminated.
       Sec. 1102. Reports Modified.
    Subtitle K — Department of State
       Sec. 1111. Reports Eliminated.
       Sec. 1112. International Narcotics Control.
    Subtitle L — Department of Transportation
       Sec. 1121. Reports Eliminated.
       Sec. 1122. Reports Modified.
    Subtitle M — Department of the Treasury
       Sec. 1131. Reports Eliminated.
       Sec. 1132. Reports Modified.
    Subtitle N — Department of Veterans Affairs
       Sec. 1141. Reports Eliminated.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Togo-Land

See also Togo on Wikipedia; Togoland in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
​TOGO-LAND, one of the portions of the African continent under the protection of the German empire. It forms part of the territory on the west coast formerly distinguished as the Slave Coast, and is bounded on the E. by Little Popo, on the S.W. by the British Gold Coast Colony, and on the N.W. by the still independent territory of the Anlo tribes. The coast-line is only 22 miles in length, and with an area of about 500 square miles Togo-land is estimated to have a population of 40,000 souls. The great physical feature of the country is the Togo, Hakko, or Avon lagoon, which is cut off from the ocean by the narrow belt of sandy soil on which are situated Bagida, Porto Seguro, and Bay. The town of Togo lies on the east side of the Togo lagoon, where it extends eastward to Little Popo Lake. The lagoon is fed by a stream from the north, the Haho or Hakko, first discovered by John Duncan in 1846.
See Hugo Zöller, Togoland; Petermann's Mittheilungen (1886); and Scott. Geogr. Mag. (1886), all of which give maps.