OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New International Encyclopædia/Samaria

Edition of 1905. See also Samaria (ancient city) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SAMARIA (Heb. Shōmērōn, probably watch or guard, Aramaic Shamrayin, Gk. Σαμáρεια, Samareia, Σεμερών, Semerōn, Σομορών, Somorōn, Σεμαρεών, Semareōn, Lat. Samaria) . A city of ancient Palestine (Map: Palestine, C 3), which, early in the ninth century B.C., was made by Omri the capital of the kingdom of Israel. According to I. Kings xvi. 23-24, after reigning six years at Tirzah, Omri bought the site from one Shemer, and named the city which he built there after the original owner. It was situated on a hill of more than 300 feet elevation, isolated on all sides except the east. It was about six miles northwest of Shechem and commanded the road northward to the plain of Esdraelon and westward to the coast. It was thus well adapted for a fortified capital. Under Ahab the city became a centre of Baal worship. The Syrians laid siege to it during the reign of Ahab (I. Kings xx. 1), and again in the time of Joram (II. Kings vi. 24 et seq.), but did not capture it. It was invested by Shalmaneser, King of Assyria, and, after a siege of three years, was taken by his successor, Sargon, in B.C. 722. (See Samaritans.) Samaria was captured by Alexander the Great (B.C. 331), who killed many of the inhabitants and replaced them with Macedonian colonists. It was taken and completely destroyed by John Hyrcanus (B.C. 120), but was soon rebuilt and remained in the possession of the Jews till Pompey restored it to the descendants of the expelled Samaritans. It was fortified by Gabinius. Augustus gave the town to Herod the Great, who rebuilt it with much splendor and called it Sebaste, after the Emperor (Σεβαστή, from Σεβαστός = Augustus), Philip the Evangelist preached Christianity in Samaria (Acts viii. 5), and in the third century it was an episcopal see. A Greek bishop still derives his title from Sebaste. After the Mohammedan conquest of Palestine the importance of Sebaste declined. It is now a small village (Sebastiyeh), with but few relics of its former greatness.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Salta (province)

Edition of 1905. See also Salta Province on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ SALTA, säl′tȧ. A northwestern province of Argentina, bordering on Bolivia and Chile (Map: Argentina, D 8). Area, 45,000 square miles. The western half is occupied by Andean ranges, while the eastern part belongs to the Gran Chaco. It is abundantly watered and contains a considerable area of agricultural land. Grain, sugar, and various kinds of fruit are raised successfully. The mountains contain gold, silver, copper, and other minerals, but the principal occupations of the inhabitants are agriculture and cattle-raising. Population, in 1900, 131,938. Capital, Salta.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Saltillo

Edition of 1905. See also Saltillo on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ SALTILLO, sȧl-tēl′yṓ, or Leona Vicario. The capital of the State of Coahuila, Mexico, situated on the plateau 5200 feet above sea-level and 45 miles southwest of Monterey, on the Mexican National Railroad (Map: Mexico, H 5). It is regularly laid out, and has a handsome church, a college, an athenæum, and the Madero Institute, containing a library. The chief industries are the manufacture of blankets and shawls, cotton cloth, and flour. The town is an important trade centre. Population, in 1895, 26,801. Saltillo was founded in 1586 as an outpost against the Apaches. Near the city is Buena Vista, the scene of a battle between the Mexican and the United States forces in 1847.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Saltire

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
​ SALTIRE. One of the ordinaries in heraldry (q.v.).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Riesengebirge

Edition of 1905. See also Krkonoše on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
RIESENGEBIRGE, rē'zen-ge-bḗr'ge (Ger., giant mountains). The highest range of the Sudetic Mountains (q.v.).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Riezler, Siegmund von

Edition of 1905. See also Siegmund von Riezler on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
RIEZLER, rēts'lẽr, Siegmund von (1843—). A German historian, born in Munich. He was educated there, became a docent in 1869, and after ten years as head of the archives and library of Donaueschingen was made court and city librarian in Munich, in 1883, and director of the Maximilianeum in 1885. His works, dealing for the most part with Bavarian history, include: Das Herzogtum Bayern zur Zeit Heinrichs des Löwen (1867, with Heigel), Der Kreuzzug Kaiser Friedrichs I. (1870), the great Geschichte Bayerns (1878-99), Die bayrische Politik im Schmalkaldischen Kriege (1895), and Geschichte der Hexenprozesse in Bayern (1896).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Rigdon, Sidney

Edition of 1905. See also Sidney Rigdon on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
RIG'DON, Sidney (1793-1876). A Mormon elder. He was born in Saint Clair township, Allegheny County, Pa. He was pastor of a Baptist church in Pittsburg (1822) and afterwards was a minister of the Disciples' Church in Ohio. It has been claimed that here he became acquainted with a romance of prehistoric America, written in 1812 by Solomon Spaulding, an eccentric Congregational minister in Ohio, and that this was the ‘source, root, and inspiration’ of the Book of Mormon. The claim has not been substantiated, and there is no positive evidence against the statement of Joseph Smith that he met Rigdon for the first time in December, 1830. Rigdon was closely associated with Smith after the latter's removal to Ohio (1831). and accompanied him to Missouri and Nauvoo, where he was one of the three presidents of the new Church. He refused to acknowledge the authority of Brigham Young after the death of Smith, was excommunicated for contumacy, and returned to Pittsburg, but never gave up his Mormon faith. He died at Friendship, N. Y.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Riesi

Edition of 1905. See also Riesi on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
RIESI, rḗ-ā'zḗ. A town in the Province of Caltanissetta, Sicily, situated near the Salso, 14½ miles south of Caltanissetta (Map: Italy, J 10), There are sulphur mines and a trade in wine and olive oil. Population (commune), in 1901, 14,944.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Rieti

Edition of 1905. See also Rieti on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
RIETI, rḗ-ā'tḗ. A town in the Province of Perugia, Italy, situated on the Velino, 45 miles northeast of Rome (Map: Italy, G 5). It is well built and surrounded by walls. The fifteenth-century cathedral has a monument by Thorvaldsen. There are an old castle, a bishop's seminary, a gymnasium, a lyceum, a technical
school, and a public library of 30,000 volumes. The chief trade is in wine, oil, and fruit. Rieti, the ancient Reate, was a noted city of the Sabines. Population (commune), in 1901, 17,977.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Riff, The

Edition of 1905. See also Rif on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
RIFF, The (Er-Rif). A name given to the mountain region bordering the north coast of Morocco from Ceuta eastward nearly to the borders of Algeria and included in the Atlas system. The rugged coast, the principal projection of which is Cape Tres Forcas, is almost without harbors. The inhabitants are pure Berbers in blood. In the French conquest of Algeria they were not molested, and they are said to live in a state of chronic revolt against the Sultan of Morocco. They were formerly noted for piracy. The people understand or speak Arabic only to a very slight extent, Shleh or Shluh being their native tongue. They are said to be untrustworthy.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Ripley, George

Edition of 1905. See also George Ripley (transcendentalist) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
RIPLEY, George (1802-80). An American scholar and critic, born in Greenfield, Mass. He graduated at Harvard in 1823, was an instructor there, studied theology, and was ordained in 1826. He remained in Boston until 1841, busying himself with philosophical speculations, was gradually drawn into the Transcendental circle, wrote on metaphysics and education, and endeavored to further the knowledge of Continental literatures by a series of translations. On leaving his pulpit, he became a prime mover in the socialistic experiment of Brook Farm (q.v.). When this association failed (1847) Ripley went to Flatbush, L. I., and in 1848 he settled in New York City. He was the joint editor with C. A. Dana (q.v.) of Appleton's New American Cyclopædia (1857-63), and of the new edition of that work (1873-76). He also worked on the staff of The Tribune, chiefly as literary critic, and brought its reviews up to a high standard. His first wife died in 1861, and in 1865 he married a German of Parisian education, after which he traveled much, and became the centre of a brilliant literary circle, exerting thus the most genial and helpful influence of his life, greater in what he inspired others to do than in what he himself accomplished. The translations of Foreign Standard Literature (14 vols., 1838-42) were his most important publications and in their time had great influence. Consult: Frothingham, George Ripley, in the “American Men of Letters” (Boston, 1882); Swift, Brook Farm (New York, 1900), which has a bibliography; and see Transcendentalism.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Rietz, Julius

Edition of 1905. See also Julius Rietz on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
RIETZ, rēts, Julius (1812-77). A German conductor and composer, born in Berlin. He studied the 'cello under Schmidt, Bernhard Romberg, and Gans; and when sixteen years old, joined the orchestra of the Königstädter Theater, for which he wrote the music to Holtei's play Lorbeerbaum und Bettelstab. In 1834 he was appointed assistant conductor at the Düsseldorf Opera under Mendelssohn, whom he succeeded the following year. In 1847 he was called to Leipzig as theatre kapellmeister and conductor of the Singakademie. In 1848 he succeeded Mendelssohn as conductor of the Gewandhaus concerts and as teacher of composition at the Conservatory. He was called to Dresden in 1860 to succeed Reissiger as Court kapellmeister. Here he conducted the opera and afterwards undertook the direction of the Royal Conservatory. As a composer he belongs to the younger classic school and was strongly opposed to the Neo-German movement. Among his works are the operas, Das Mädchen aus der Fremde (1833) and Jery und Bätely (c.1840); three symphonies, several overtures to plays, flute sonatas, violin sonatas, motets, masses, psalms, and a quantity of other church music. He died at Dresden.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Rifle-bird

Edition of 1905. See also Ptiloris on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
RIFLE-BIRD, or Rifleman. An Australian bird of paradise (Ptiloris paradiseus), with a long curved bill, and in size about equal to a large pigeon. The upper parts are velvety black, tinged with purple; the under parts velvety black, diversified with olive-green. The crown of the head and the throat are covered with innumerable little specks of emerald green, of most brilliant lustre. The tail is black, the two central feathers rich metallic green. The female is much more plainly colored. The name was given by early Australian settlers in allusion to the resemblance between the plumage of the male and the uniform of a familiar rifle brigade.
# The Old Oak Tree's Last Dream

English-language translations of Det gamle Egetræes sidste Drøm include:
* "The Last Dream of the Old Oak" in Hans Andersen's Fairy Tales (1888), translated by Mrs. Henry H. B. Paull
* "The Last Dream of the Old Oak Tree" in Fairy Tales and Other Stories (1914), translated by W. A. Craigie and J. K. Craigie
# The Old Oaken Bucket

* "The Old Oaken Bucket", in The Riverside song book (1893)
* "The Old Oaken Bucket", in Poems That Every Child Should Know (1904), edited by Mary Elizabeth Burt
# The Old Pacific Capital

First published in Fraser's Magazine, vol. XXII. (New Series), pp. 647-657 (November 1880).
* "The Old Pacific Capital" in Littell's Living Age, 147 (1906) (1880)
* "The Old Pacific Capital" in Across the Plains with Other Memories and Essays (1892)
# The Old Road to Paradise

* related portals: Pulitzers.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Margaret Widdemer received a Pulitzer Prize special citation in 1919 for this collection of poetry.
Layout 2
THE OLD ROAD TO PARADISE
POEMS BY MARGARET WIDDEMER
NEW YORK HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY 1918
Copyright, 1918,
by
HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY
THE QUINN & BODEN CO. PRESS RAHWAY, N. J.
TO MOTHER
WITH MARGARET’S LOVE
​For the privilege of reprinting many of the poems in this volume the author wishes to thank the editors of The Bellman, The Bookman, Contemporary Verse, The Century Magazine, The Delineator, The Dial, Everybody's Magazine, The Forum, Good Housekeeping, Harper's Bazar, Harper's Magazine, Life, McClure's Magazine, Midland, New Fiction Publishing Co., Poetry (Chicago), Poetry Review (Boston), Reedy's Mirror, St. Nicholas, Southern Magazine, Smart Set, Touchstone, Youth's Companion.
CONTENTS
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 1978, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 45 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
# The Old Picture-Dealer

"The second landing-place. Above,"
* Edmund Clarence Stedman (1897), "The Old Picture-Dealer" in Poems, now first collected.
* Edmund Clarence Stedman (1908), "The Old Picture-Dealer" in The poems of Edmund Clarence Stedman.
# The Old Old Path

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 1945, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 78 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
* related portals: Religion.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
There’s an old, old path Where the sun shines thro’ Life’s dark storm clouds From its home of blue.
Refrain: In this old, old path Made strangely sweet By the touch divine, Of His blessed feet.
Find the old, old path,
‘Twill be ever new,
For the Savior walks
All the way with you.
In this old, old path Are my friends most dear, And I walk with them, With the angels near.
‘Tis an old, old path,
Shadowed vales between,
Yet I fearless walk
With the Nazarene.
# The Old Pudding-pye Woman set forth in her colours, &c.

The Old Pudding-pye Woman set forth in her colours, &c.
Of all the rare and various London cryes, There's none that doth excel Hot Pudding-Pyes: Each one that hears it, being bit with hunger, Would wish himself to be a Pudding Monger; For many likes such Victuals for the nones, Because in Pudding-Pyes there is no bones.
To a rare new Tune much in use, or There was an Old Wife.
There was an Old wife and she sold Pudding-pyes, She went to the Mill and the dust blew into her eyes: She has Hot Puddings and Cold Puddings to sell, Where ever she goes you may follow her by the smell.
Betimes in the morning out of her bed she will pack, And give you all warning with a loud thundering crack: Then coughing and spitting, & Rubbing, & Scrubbing her thighs, She hangs on her Cloaths and away to sell Pudding-pyes.
She calls up her Neighbors for to go and fuddle a Pot, Because to go falling O she likes it not; Her Bub she doth tipple and then having cleared her eyes She goes to the Oven to fetch her Pudding-pyes.
O Baker quoth she I prethy do not me cozen, I am an Old wife tell fifteen to the dozen; For by that means my profit doth fairly rise, Or else I must never more cry Pudding-pyes.
AT every Corner and in every street, This Pudding-pye-woman be sure you oft shall meet; With Basket on head and hand on her Butock she cryes, Come here all away that will buy Hot Pudding-pyes.
She hath a long Nose and often the same doth drop, A piece of Hot Pudding would make a dainty Sop, Her Beetle-brow forehead hangs quite over her eyes, She scarcely can see to sell her Pudding-pyes.
Her hands she doth wash but twice three times in a year, The print of her fingers doth fair on her Puddings appear She's two yards about, which you I say is a pretty size, For an Old wife that doth sell Hot Pudding-pyes.
In Winter you may behold her draggled Tail, And lagging she goes along just like a Snail, All sprinkled with mire a handful about her thighs, You that have good stomachs come buy her Pudding-pyes.
At Noon at at Night this Firkin of stuff doth wag, Some money to take to put in her greasie bag: I wish she would make me her Heir when ever she dyes, Then I shall have money for all her Pudding-pyes.
Her Puddings are fat, in summer they use to fry With heat of the Sun, or else she hath told a lye: But what she puts in them I swear I cannot devize, Then buy and you'l try how you like her Pudding-pyes.
She had a young Daughter that takes after her Mother, And will be as like her as one Pea's like another; If any young Man have a mind to such a Rare prize, He shall have her Daughter and all her Pudding-pyes.
And thus you may see how I this Woman describe. 'Tis nothing to me I'm sure she'l give me no Bribe, But I am content since that I have told no lyes, Then farewel to those that do cry Hot Pudding-pyes.
London, Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clark.
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 Old Man's Favorite

Do you ask where she has fled
* "The Old Man's Favorite" in Poems of Sentiment and Imagination (1851)
* "The Old Man's Favorite" in Poems (1900)
# The Old Man In the Corner

[This particular edition was one of the few titled The Man in the Corner.]
The Man In the Corner
By BARONESS ORCZY

## Contents

* Chapter I :: THE FENCHURCH STREET MYSTERY
* Chapter II :: A MILLIONAIRE IN THE DOCK
* Chapter III :: HIS DEDUCTION
* Chapter IV :: THE ROBBERY IN PHILLIMORE TERRACE
* Chapter V :: A NIGHT'S ADVENTURE
* Chapter VI :: ALL HE KNEW
* Chapter VII :: THE YORK MYSTERY
* Chapter VIII :: THE CAPITAL CHARGE
* Chapter IX :: A BROKEN-HEARTED WOMAN
* Chapter X :: THE MYSTERIOUS DEATH ON THE UNDERGROUND RAILWAY
* Chapter XI :: MR. ERRINGTON
* Chapter XII :: THE LIVERPOOL MYSTERY
* Chapter XIII :: A CUNNING RASCAL
* Chapter XIV :: THE EDINBURGH MYSTERY
* Chapter XV :: A TERRIBLE PLIGHT
* Chapter XVI :: "NON PROVEN"
* Chapter XVII :: UNDENIABLE FACTS
* Chapter XVIII :: THE THEFT AT THE ENGLISH PROVIDENT BANK
* Chapter XIX :: CONFLICTING EVIDENCE
* Chapter XX :: AN ALIBI
* Chapter XXI :: THE DUBLIN MYSTERY
* Chapter XXII :: FORGERY
* Chapter XXIII :: A MEMORABLE DAY
* Chapter XXIV :: AN UNPARALLELED OUTRAGE
* Chapter XXV :: THE PRISONER
* Chapter XXVI :: A SENSATION
* Chapter XXVII :: TWO BLACKGUARDS
* Chapter XXVIII :: THE REGENT'S PARK MURDER
* Chapter XXIX :: THE MOTIVE
* Chapter XXX :: FRIENDS
* Chapter XXXI :: THE DE GENNEVILLE PEERAGE
* Chapter XXXII :: A HIGH-BRED GENTLEMAN
* Chapter XXXIII :: THE LIVING AND THE DEAD
* Chapter XXXIV :: THE MYSTERIOUS DEATH IN PERCY STREET
* Chapter XXXV :: SUICIDE OR MURDER?
* Chapter XXXVI :: THE END
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 1947, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 76 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
# The New International Encyclopædia/Norther

See also the disclaimer.
​NORTHER. See Cold Wave.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Northern Territory

See also Northern Territory on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​NORTHERN TERRITORY. A vast region in the northern part of South Australia, under whose control it is (Map: Australia, E 1). It has an area of 523,620 square miles. The Minister appointed to have charge of the district has his official residence at Palmerston. The climate is tropical, and sections of it are well adapted to the growing of tropical plants, particularly sugar-cane. Parts of it are devoted to sheep and cattle grazing, hut the greater portion is wholly unoccupied. Tin, copper, silver, and gold are found. A telegraph line connects Port Darwin with Adelaide, and all messages for the southern colonies are received by way of Port Darwin. In 1900 the population, exclusive of aborigines, was estimated at 1500 Europeans, 2200 Chinese, and 515 others. See South Australia.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Northwestern University

See also Northwestern University on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. A co-educational institution at Evanston-Chicago, Ill., in affiliation with the Methodist Episcopal Church, founded in 1851. It comprises a college of liberal arts, and schools of law, medicine, pharmacy, dentistry, and music and oratory. The college of liberal arts and the school of music are at Evanston, the professional schools in Chicago. Students are admitted on certificate from accredited schools or on examination in three groups of studies. The courses in the college lead to the bachelor's and master's degrees in arts, philosophy, science, and letters, and to the degree of doctor of philosophy. The college course is largely elective after the second year, and provision is made for advanced credits by which the time required for subsequent professional studies may be shortened. Advanced courses in certain departments are offered to graduate students, but this work is not organized into a distinct graduate school. Two schools of preparatory instruction are maintained by the university, the Academy, in Evanston, and the Grand Prairie Seminary at Onarga. The Garrett Biblical Institute, under Methodist Episcopal control, forms the theological department of the university, and maintains close relations with the Norwegian-Danish Theological School and the Swedish Theological Seminary, both at Evanston. In 1903 the university had 305 instructors and 3691 students, of whom 769 attended the college. The college campus covers about 45 acres, on the shores of Lake Michigan, with well-equipped buildings, including the Dearborn Observatory and the Library building, the latter containing the general and Greenleaf libraries, with about 52,000 volumes and 33,000 pamphlets. The endowment in 1902 was $4,000,000, the income $465,000, and the total value of property under the control of the colleges, $6,761,250.