OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Metal Pig

English-language translations of Metalsvinet include:
* "The Metal Pig" in Hans Andersen's Fairy Tales (1888), translated by Mrs. Henry H. B. Paull
* "The Bronze Pig" in The Fairy Tales of Hans Christian Andersen (1899), translated by Mary Howitt, illustrated by Helen Stratton
* "The Metal Pig" in Fairy Tales and Other Stories (1914), translated by W. A. Craigie and J. K. Craigie
# The Metamorphosis

* related portals: German literature.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
English-language translations of Die Verwandlung include:
* The Metamorphosis, translated by Stanley Corngold (1996)
* The Metamorphosis⁠, translated by Ian Courtenay Johnston (1999)
* Metamorphosis, translated by David Wyllie (2002)
# The Monumental Inscriptions in the Parish Church of S. Michael, Coventry/Addendum

Addendum.
140*
"Here lieth the bodies of 4 children of M$^r$ James Birch viz :
| Owen Birch | 4 months old |
| Abraham Owen Birch | 8 months old |
| Thomas Birch | 3 years 2 months old |
| Jane Birch | 1 year 8 months old |
| Owen | Nov$^r$ ye 18th 1730 |
| Abraham | Sept$^r$ ye 19th 1733 |
| Thomas | May ye 1st 1738 |
| Jane | Jan$^y$ ye 30th 1739" |
Corrigenda.
The Initial Letters to the Altar Tombs should have been in Old English Capitals.
Page 27, line 7, omit one S in last word.
# The Monumental Inscriptions in the Parish Church of S. Michael, Coventry/Lectern

Lectern.
This handsome brass lectern was manufactured by Mr. F. A. Skidmore. Round the globe on which rests the feet of the Eagle are these words—
   "Faith cometh by hearing and hearing by the word of God."
On the base is inscribed—
   "To the glory of God and for | the use of S. Michael's Church | Coventry this lectern has been | placed in this chancel from a | legacy by the late John Royle | Solicitor of this City MDCCCLXVII."
(See also window xiii., page 9.)
# The Montreal Gazette

* related portals: Periodicals.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Montreal Gazette/
This work is anonymous or pseudonymous, and is in the public domain in the United States because it was first published outside the United States (and not published in the U.S. within 30 days), and it was first published before 1989 without complying with U.S. copyright formalities (renewal and/or copyright notice) and it was in the public domain in its home country on the URAA date (January 1, 1996 for most countries).
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
This work is a Canadian work, of which the author or authors are unknown. It is in the public domain in Canada because:
* 50 years have passed since the end of the calendar year of its publication; or
* 75 years have passed since the end of the calendar year of its creation.
For more information, see: laws.justice.gc.ca
This template must be accompanied by a tag indicating copyright status in the United States.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Monumental Inscriptions in the Parish Church of S. Michael, Coventry

The Parish Church of Saint Michael later became Coventry Cathedral, and was destroyed by bombing in World War II.
The
Monumental
Inscriptions
in the
Parish Church of S. Michael, Coventry,
together with
Drawings of All the Arms Found Therein.
compiled by
John Astley.
"The memory of the just is blessed."
Coventry:
Published by W. W. Curtis, Corn Exchange.
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 Montreal Gazette/1940/Sir C. Harington dies

* related authors: Charles Harington Harington.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Source: The Gazette (Montreal, Quebec, Canada), 24 Oct 1940, Page 14
Sir C. Harington dies
British General, 68, Was Hero of Great War
London, October 23.—Gen. Sir Charles Harington, 68, a senior general staff officer of the Canadian Corps during part of the Great War and later Governor of Gibraltar, died today.
After leaving the Canadians, Sir Charles became chief of staff to Lord Plumer's 2nd Army in France and Italy, and his staff planning laid the foundation of many of that army's successes.
He commanded the army of the Black Sea in 1920 and the next year became chief of the forces of occupation in Turkey. His term at Gibraltar fro 1933 to 1938, covered the period of the Spanish civil war and the crisis of September, 1938.
This work is anonymous or pseudonymous, and is in the public domain in the United States because it was first published outside the United States (and not published in the U.S. within 30 days), and it was first published before 1989 without complying with U.S. copyright formalities (renewal and/or copyright notice) and it was in the public domain in its home country on the URAA date (January 1, 1996 for most countries). It is also in the public domain in other countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 83 years or less since publication.
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
This work is a Canadian work, of which the author or authors are unknown. It is in the public domain in Canada because:
* 50 years have passed since the end of the calendar year of its publication; or
* 75 years have passed since the end of the calendar year of its creation.
For more information, see: laws.justice.gc.ca
This template must be accompanied by a tag indicating copyright status in the United States.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Monumental Inscriptions in the Parish Church of S. Michael, Coventry/Fonts

Fonts.
The old font which now stands at the West end of the Church has no inscription, only a small brass with a sacred emblem, (plate viii.) A new font has been placed in the Dyers' or Mourners' Chapel, it is beautifully carved in Bath stone, and bears the following inscription on brass—
   "To the glory of God and in memory of John Walter Pridmore, who entered into rest on the Monday in Holyweek MDCCCLXIX.
   "This font has been placed in this Church by his brother George Alexander Pridmore Feast of Nativity MDCCCLXX."
It was set up March 11, 1871.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Princeton (Illinois)

Edition of 1905. See also Princeton, Illinois on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ PRINCETON, prĭns′ton. A city and the county-seat of Bureau County, Ill., 103 miles west by south of Chicago; on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad (Map: Illinois, C 2). It has the Matson Public Library and the library of the township high school, which was one of the first institutions of its kind established in the State. The surrounding district is fertile, and is engaged in farming and cattle-raising and coal-mining. The water-works and electric light plant are owned and operated by the municipality. Princeton was settled in 1830, incorporated in 1838, and chartered as a city in 1881. Population, in 1890, 3396; in 1900, 4023.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Princeton Theological Seminary

Edition of 1905. See also Princeton Theological Seminary on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. One of the oldest Protestant schools of theology in America. In 1809 the proposal to found a theological seminary for the Presbyterian Church was introduced before the General Assembly in the form of an overture from the Presbytery of Philadelphia. In 1812 the General Assembly fixed the location of the seminary temporarily at Princeton. The first session began on August 12, 1812, with three students in attendance, and in 1822 an act was passed incorporating the institution under the name of the Trustees of the Theological Seminary of the Presbyterian Church. ​During its existence over 5000 students have been matriculated, coming from nearly every State of the Union and from foreign countries. The curriculum as at present organized embraces eight departments of study. The teaching force consists of ten professors and seven instructors. The biblical criticism of Princeton is conservative. The theology taught is the type of Calvinism set forth in the Westminster Confession of Faith and Catechisms, interpreted in the light of the classical literature of the English Puritan, Swiss, and Dutch theologians who wrote after the Synod of Dort. The representative publications of the seminary are the essays in the old Princeton Review, written by its professors, and in the Presbyterian and Reformed Review and the current Princeton Theological Review; together with the writings of Archibald and Joseph Addison Alexander, especially the commentaries of the latter on the Psalms and the Prophecies of Isaiah; the works of Samuel Miller, chiefly in ecclesiastical history; the three volumes of Systematic Theology by Charles Hodge; and the critical works of William Henry Green on the various Pentateuchal questions. The seminary had in 1903 a library of 70,600 volumes, and 30,000 pamphlets, grounds and buildings valued at $526,150, an endowment of $1,423,333. and a gross income of $70,557. Its total attendance was 172 including 15 graduates and 8 special students.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Principal and Agent

Edition of 1905. See also Principal (commercial law) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ PRINCIPAL AND AGENT. The legal rules governing this relationship are set forth under the heading Agent, and the subject in its general aspects is there discussed. For the special doctrines applicable to the most important examples of this relationship, see Attorney; Auction; Broker; Commission Merchant; Del Credere; Factor; Shipmaster.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Princesse de Cleves, La

Edition of 1905. See also La Princesse de Clèves on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ PRINCESSE DE CLEVES, prăN′sĕs′ de klā̇v, La. A novel by Madame de la Fayette (1677). The scene is the time of Henry II., but the plot is imaginary. The heroine loves the Duke de Nemours, but duty conquers, and her husband, though aware of her distress, never knows the name of his rival, a painful situation delicately treated. These characters stand for the author, her husband, and La Rochefoucauld.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Princeton, Battle of

Edition of 1905. See also Battle of Princeton on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ PRINCETON, Battle of. A battle of the American Revolution, fought January 3, 1777, at Princeton, N. J., between an American force under General Washington and an inferior British force under Colonel Mawhood and General Leslie. On January 2d Cornwallis with about 8000 men took up a position on the west bank of the Assunpink, at Trenton opposite the American army, which was inferior in every way to his own. Washington, unable on account of the floating ice to retreat across the Delaware, immediately resolved to attack the British detachments at Princeton and New Brunswick, and, leaving his camp fires burning, marched around the British left during the night. Reaching the Stony Brook Bridge, about three miles from Princeton, at sunrise, he sent General Mercer with about 400 men to destroy the bridge on the main road to Princeton, and went himself by a shorter way. The British force at Princeton, on its way to Trenton, encountered Mercer's brigade at the bridge. The Americans, occupying a piece of rising ground, began a vigorous fire upon the British, who soon made a bayonet charge and drove them from their position. During the fight General Mercer was mortally wounded, and his troops slowly retreated. The British pursued, but were soon stopped by a force of regulars and militia under Washington, who displayed the greatest personal gallantry. After a short but fierce engagement, the British retreated rapidly, some toward Trenton and some toward New Brunswick, while Washington entered Princeton and seized the military stores left there by the enemy. On the approach of Cornwallis, he withdrew, and took up a strong position at Morristown. The British loss was more than 100 killed and wounded, and about 230 prisoners. The American loss was about 100. Strategically the battle was very important, as it forced Cornwallis to fall back to New York, and left New Jersey in the possession of the Americans, besides inspiring the hitherto discouraged people to renewed efforts against the enemy. Consult: Stryker, Battles of Trenton and Princeton (Boston, 1898); and Johnston, Campaign of 1776 Around New York and Brooklyn (Brooklyn, 1878).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Principal (legal term)

Edition of 1905. See also Principal (criminal law) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ PRINCIPAL (Lat. principalis, chief, from princeps, first, chief, prince). A legal term having several different applications. Thus, in criminal law, all actually participating in the commission of a crime or who are present aiding and abetting in its commission are principals, while those who aid or abet before or after its commission are termed accessories. Actual physical presence is not necessary to constitute one a principal. One may be a principal who is only constructively present at the commission of the crime by aiding in its commission at the time. See Accessory.
In the law of agency, one who appoints an agent is called a principal. (See Agent; Master and Servant.) In the law of suretyship, the principal debtor for whom another becomes surety is known as a principal. See Suretyship; Frauds, Statute of.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Princeton (Indiana)

Edition of 1905. See also Princeton, Indiana on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ PRINCETON. A city and the county-seat of Gibson County, Ind., 27 miles north of Evansville; on the Evansville and Terre Haute and the Southern railroads (Map: Indiana, B 4). It has a fine court-house and a public library. The principal industries are farming and coal-mining, and the manufacturing of flour, carriages, wood handles, lumber, and brick. Shops of the Southern Railroad also are here. Princeton was settled in 1814. Population, in 1890, 3076; in 1900, 6041.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Princeton (New Jersey)

Edition of 1905. See also Princeton, New Jersey on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ PRINCETON. A borough in Mercer County, N. J., 10 miles north by cast of Trenton; on a branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad (Map: New Jersey, C 3). Princeton is a very picturesque town. It has an elevated site of great natural beauty, enhanced by wide avenues and fine shade trees. Its handsome residences, too, many of which are in the colonial style, add to its attractiveness. Princeton University (q.v.) is the chief feature of the borough. Other educational institutions in Princeton are the Princeton Theological Seminary (q.v.) and the Princeton Preparatory School. Population, in 1890, 3422; in 1900, 3899.
Princeton was first settled about 1696 and received its present name in 1724. It was of little importance, however, until the removal here from Newark of the College of New Jersey in 1756. On August 27, 1770, the first State Legislature of New Jersey assembled here and on the 31st chose William Livingston as Governor. Washington here surprised and defeated a body of British on January 3, 1777. (See Princeton, Battle of.) Congress, driven from Philadelphia by mutinous soldiers, met in Nassau Hall, Princeton, in June, 1783, and was in session until November 4th. It was here that news reached it on October 31st of the final signing of the definite treaty of peace with England. Consult: Hageman, History of Princeton and Its Institutions (Philadelphia, 1870), and a sketch in Powell, Historic Towns of the Middle States (New York, 1899).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Principal (organ stop)

Edition of 1905. See also List of pipe organ stops on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ PRINCIPAL. The name given to an important stop of the organ, of 4-foot pitch on the manual, and 8-foot pitch on the pedal. It is sometimes termed the octave stop, because it is tuned one octave above the diapasons. It stands midway in pitch between the diapasons and the fifteenth; and in tuning an organ it is, owing to its clearness of tone, the best stop to begin with for the adjustment of other stops; probably from this fact it derives its name. See Organ.
# The New International Encyclopædia/O'Malley, Thadeus

See also "O'Malley, Thadeus," in Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, London: Smith, Elder, & Co. (1885–1900) in 63 vols.; and the disclaimer.
​ O'MALLEY, Thadeus (1796-1877). An Irish Roman Catholic priest and political writer, born at Garryowen, near Limerick. After his ordination in 1819 he went to America. In 1827 he was suspended on account of his ecclesiastical views, and returned to Dublin to be assistant priest of the cathedral. The first object of his pamphleteering was to obtain a poor law for Ireland, the second to improve the national school system, of which he published his opinion in A Sketch of the State of Popular Education in Holland, Prussia, Belgium, and France (2d ed. 1840). Founder of the Social Economist (1845), he used a later newspaper which he started, called the Federalist, for the advocacy of his views, which differed from O'Connell's in their disapproval of complete severance from England and belief that recourse to arms was necessary to accomplish the ideal federal union. O'Malley tried unsuccessfully to unite O'Connell's Old Ireland Party with his own Young Irelanders, and after 1870 he was a conspicuous home rule advocate, but, though orthodox in faith, was frequently rebuked by his superiors in the Church for the freedom with which he criticised their discipline in such works as his Harmony in Religion (1870). His last book was Home Rule on the Basis of Federation (1873).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Oehlenschläger, Adam Gottlob

Edition of 1905. See also Adam Oehlenschläger on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
OEHLENSCHLÄGER, ẽ'len-shlā'gẽr, Adam Gottlob (1779-1850). A great Danish poet and dramatist, born of German ancestry at Vesterbro, near Copenhagen. He was irregularly educated; was destined first for trade, then for the university, and then went on the stage. After failure as an actor he studied law, but in 1802 he quitted law to devote himself to literature. In the symbolic poem Guldhornene he declared his new faith, destroyed older verses then in the printer's hands, and composed in haste new ones in their place that made him undisputed head of the new Romanticists. From 1805 to 1809 he traveled on a Government stipend, visiting Goethe, Madame de Staël, and other noted writers. In 1810 he was made professor of æsthetics at Copenhagen, but did not long retain this position. In 1829 he was crowned by Tegnér as King of the Singers of the North. He was similarly honored at the royal palace in Copenhagen in 1849, and his funeral, two months later, was made a national solemnity. Oehlenschläger's importance lies in drama, beginning with Sanct Hans Aaften-Spil (1803), followed by a series of national tragedies, Hakon Jarl (1807; English trans. 1875), Baldur hin Gode, Karl den Store, Palnatoke, Axel og Yalborg, Vaeringerne i Miklagaard, and thirteen others, together with five of a more general character, of which the first, Correggio (German, 1807; Danish, 1811; English trans., 1854), is typical. Oehlenschläger's dramas, like those of other Romanticists, show epic and lyric rather than dramatic qualities. They are genuinely national, most of them rooted in the popular sagas, and they show unrivaled command of language. Through them he gave the Eddas new life. By his youthful Poems (1805) he revealed unexpected lyric possibilities in the Danish language. Of these poems perhaps the dranintic fairy tale Aladdin is most significant. His later lyric and epic work is not of great value, except Nordens Guder (Gods of the North, 1819), an effort to utilize Norse
mythology for modern poetry. Oehlenschläger's Works are in 26 volumes, comprising dramas, memoirs, miscellaneous prose and verse (Copenhagen, 1851-54). For his life consult Arentzen (Copenhagen, 1879) and Nielson (ib., 1879).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Oehme, Erwin

Edition of 1905. See also Ernst Erwin Oehme on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
OEHME, ẽ'me, Erwin (1831—). A German landscape and genre painter, born in Dresden. He was a son and pupil of the landscape painter Ernst F. Oehme (1797-1855), and also pupil of Ludwig Richter and of the Dresden Academy, but formed his style mainly by studying nature on his travels through Germany, Switzerland, France, and England. A fine specimen of his landscapes is the “Stone Quarry in Saxon Switzerland” (1860, Dresden Gallery). In 1877 he executed in the banquet hall of the Albrechtsburg at Meissen three mural paintings representing the “Rape of the Saxon Princes in 1415,” and in 1887-89 a picture in heroic size of the “Declaration of Venezuela's Independence by Bolivar,” for the House of Parliament at Caracas. He also did excellent decorative work, especially in imitation of old Gobelins for several royal palaces.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Oehler, Gustav Friedrich

Edition of 1905. See also Gustav Friedrich Oehler on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
OEHLER, ẽ'lẽr, Gustav Friedrich (1812-72). A German theologian. He was born at Ebingen, Württemberg. In 1834 he became teacher in the Missionary Institution of Basel, which he left in 1837 to study Oriental languages at Berlin. The same year he went to Tübingen as repetent. In 1840 he became professor in the seminary at Schönthal and remained until 1845, when he accepted a call to Breslau. He opposed the union of the Lutheran and Reformed churches, and while declaring in favor of confessional Lutheranism, he held aloof from the old Lutheran party. In 1852 he returned to Tübingen as director of the seminary and professor of Old Testament theology in the university. Here he produced his principal work, Theologie des Alten Testaments (2 vols., 1873-74; English trans., Edinburgh, 1874-75; New York, 1883). Oehler was one of the foremost Old Testament scholars of his time of the conservative school. He contributed many articles to Herzog's Encyclopädie, and wrote a Lehrbuch der Symbolik (1876, edited by Johann Delitzsch). Consult Josef Knapp, Ein Lebensbild von Oehler (Tübingen, 1876).
# The New International Encyclopædia/O'Malley, Grace

See also the disclaimer.
​ O'MALLEY, Grace. An Irish chieftainess. See Grainne Ni-Mhaille.
# The New International Encyclopædia/O'Reilly, Count Alexander

Edition of 1905. See also Alejandro O'Reilly on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​O'REILLY, Count Alexander (c.1722-1794). An Irish soldier in the Spanish service. At an early age he went to Spain, where he entered the military service. After serving in Italy against the Austrians he entered their service in 1757, and fought in two campaigns against the Prussians. In 1759 he entered the French Army, but soon afterwards was induced to return to Spain, and in the campaign of 1762 against Portugal earned promotion to the rank of brigadier-general. He was made major-general, and was appointed Governor of Havana. There he rebuilt the fortifications which had been demolished by the British. In 1769, appointed Governor of Louisiana and sent with a large force to reduce the rebellious French colonists, he arrested and tried the leaders of the revolution, and had some of them shot, but having thus demonstrated his master's power, he then devoted himself to winning the affections of the colonists by the affability of his demeanor and the liberality of his policy. In 1770 he returned to Spain, where he was made Governor of Madrid. On the death of General Ricardos he was appointed commander of one of the armies operating against the French, and died while on his way to the frontier.