OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Aich, G

Aich, G., regular canon of the order of Premonstrants, published some church music at Augsburg in 1663.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Aignan

Aignan, author of a French translation of Homer's Iliad, has composed several operas. He was living in 1810.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Arne, Mrs

Arne, Mrs. Wife 10 the preceding. Her maiden name was Cecilia Young ; she was a pupil of Geminiani, and sang in public for the first time at Drury Lane, in 1730. With a good natural voice and hue shake, Mrs. Arne had been so well taught, that her style of singing was infinitely superior to that of any other English woman of her time. She died about the year 1795.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Arne, Miss

Arne, Miss. See CIBBER, MRS.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Arnestus

Arnestus. The first Bishop of Prague, in the fourteenth century. He wrote some sacred music about the year 1350.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Arnkiel, T

Arnkiel, T., a pastor in Schleswig published, in 1683, a treatise on the use of horns in music.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Arnold, George

Arnold, George, organist of the Bishopric of Bamberg, wrote much sacred music about the middle of the seventeenth century.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Arnold, Johann Gottfried

Arnold, Johann Gottfried, a good composer and violoncellist, was born in 1773. He lived chiefly at Frankfort on the Maine, where he died in 1806, in his thirty-fourth year. He published six concertos for the violoncello, which are .used as exercises by the pupils of the Conservatory at Offenbach and Bonn; he also composed much other music for his instrument, which is chiefly printed.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Arnold, Ferdinand

Arnold, Ferdinand, born at Vienna, was a celebrated tenor singer at Riga in 1796.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Arnold, C

Arnold, C. Composer of some guitar and other instrumental music. (Wessel & Stoddart's Cat. 1822.)
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/A/Arnold, Ignatius Ferdinand

Arnold, Ignatius Ferdinand, an LL. D. at Erfurt, born in 1779, wrote several works on music between the years 1799 and 1809.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/New Ireland

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​NEW IRELAND, now New Mecklenburg, a long narrow island, belonging to the Bismarck (New Britain) Archipelago in the Pacific Ocean, N. E. of New Guinea; area, about 4,900 square miles; length 800 miles; width, 15 miles. The hills rise to 6,500 feet, and they and the whole of the interior are richly wooded. In 1884 a German protectorate was declared over the archipelago. An Australian force occupied the island in 1914 and the mandate over it was awarded by the Peace Conference to Australia in May, 1919. Chief town, Kalwieng. Pop. (native) about 28,000.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/New Kensington

* related portals: Pennsylvania.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​NEW KENSINGTON, a borough in Westmoreland co., Pa., 18 miles N. E. of Pittsburgh. It is on the Allegheny river and on the Pennsylvania railroad. It is the center of aluminum, steel, and iron foundries. There are also manufactories of glass and white lead. There are large deposits of coal in the neighborhood. The town contains municipal and school buildings and a general hospital. Pop. (1910) 7,707; (1920) 11,987.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/New London

* related portals: Connecticut.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, travel guide, Wikidata item.
Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​NEW LONDON, a city, port of entry, and one of the county-seats of New London co., Conn., on the Thames river, 3 miles from Long Island Sound, and on the New England, the New York, New Haven and Hartford, and the Central Vermont railroads; 50 miles E. of New Haven. Here are the New London County Historical Society Library, public library, hospital, parks, Connecticut College for Women, and Naval School of Instruction, United States naval station, electric street railroads, electric lights, National and State banks, daily and weekly newspapers, and water-works. It has woolen mills, silk mills, iron foundry, sewing-silk mill, cotton-gins, lumber mills, hardware works, copper tube works, oil-engine works, and printing press works. New London is protected by Forts Trumbull and Griswold. The latter was the scene of a massacre in 1781, which is commemorated by a shaft 127 feet high. Pop. (1910) 19,659; (1920) 25,688.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/New Mecklenburg

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​NEW MECKLENBURG, an island formerly known as New Ireland (q. v.), in the Bismarck archipelago, 350 miles N. E. of New Guinea. It has an area of about 5,000 square miles, consisting chiefly of mountains. Little is known of the interior. It is very thinly populated.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/New Netherlands

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​NEW NETHERLANDS, the collective name of the early Dutch settlements in what is now New York State.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/New Iberia

* related portals: Louisiana.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, travel guide, Wikidata item.
Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​NEW IBERIA, a town in Louisiana; the parish-seat of Iberia parish. It is 125 miles W. of New Orleans, on the Bayou Teche and on the Morgan's Louisiana and Texas, the Franklin and Abbeville, and the New Iberia and Northern railroads. It is the center of an important agricultural district, devoted chiefly to the cultivation of sugar-cane, cotton, rice, corn, and other vegetables. It is also an industrial center. Its manufactories include shipyards, foundries, machine shops, knitting mills, etc. There are salt mines in the vicinity. Pop. (1910) 7,499; (1920) 6,278.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/New Jerusalem, Church of the

* related portals: Swedenborgianism.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​NEW JERUSALEM, CHURCH OF THE, a religious sect founded in London, England, in 1783, on the teachings of Emmanuel Swedenborg (q. v.). The doctrines of this Church include a belief in the Trinity, God being the infinite divine essence, Christ the human manifestation of God, and the Holy Spirit the divine power seen in all the dispensations of God; a belief in heaven and hell, with an intermediate world of spirits where both good and bad go directly after death and are there prepared respectively for heaven and for hell; a belief in the Bible, as the repository of divine truth of which the Lord Himself is the author; though the different books were written by various inspired men. The polity of the Church is a modified episcopacy, but each congregation directs its own affairs. There are associations of congregations, and a general convention composed of delegates from the associations and a number of congregations which do not belong to any association. The Church of the New Jerusalem was founded in the United States in Baltimore, Md., in 1792, since which time it has spread to many States of the Union, but has the largest number of adherents in Massachusetts. At first there were two branches in the United States, connected with each other. This connection was severed in 1890. The larger body, known as the General Convention, in 1916, had 108 churches, 6,352 members, and church property valued at $1,711,090; the smaller, known as the General Church, had, in 1916, 15 churches, 733 members, and church property valued at $55,000. The latter considers the writings of Swedenborg as “divinely inspired.”
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/New Leon

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​NEW LEON, or NUEVO LEON (nūā-vē lā-ōn), an inland State of Mexico; area, 25,032 square miles. It is mountainous but fertile, and lead, gold, silver, and salt are worked; capital Monterey, about 75,000. Fop. about 380,000.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/B/Ballicourt

Ballicourt. A celebrated flutist and composer for his instrument in London, about the year 1744.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/B/Ballata

Ballata. (I.) A term applied by the Italians to any song, the melody of which is calculated to regulate the measure of a dance.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/B/Balletto

Balletto. (I.) A balletto is a theatrical representation of some tale, or fable, told in dance, or metrical action, accompanied With music; an interlude; a comic dance.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/B/Baltazarini

Baltazarini, a celebrated violinist, was sent, at the head of a band of violin players, from Piedmont, by Marshal Bressac, to Catharine of Medicis, and appointed by that princess her first valet de chambre, and superintendent of her music. He was the delight of' the court, as well by his skill on the violin as by his invention of ballets, or f�tes with dancing and music. It was he who composed, in 1581, the ballet for the nuptials of the Duke de Joyeuse with Mademoiselle de Vaudemont, sister of the queen; an entertainment that was represented with extraordinary pomp. Dr. Burney thinks this was the origin of the heroic and historical ballet in France.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/B/Balletti, Mademoiselle

Balletti, Mademoiselle. First female singer, in 1798, at the Opera Buffa at Paris.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/B/Ballo

Ballo. (I.) A sort of ballet ; any dancing tune.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/B/Ballet

Ballet. A kind of dramatic poem, representing some fabulous action or subject, divided into several acts, in which several persons appear, and recite things under the name of some deity, or other illustrious character. The term is now particularly used for a stage dance. Ballet is likewise the name given, in France, to a whimsical kind of opera, in which dancing is a principal part of the performance. In most of these ballets the several acts seem so many different subjects, connected only by some general relation foreign to the action, which the spectator could not discover, if' it was not made known in the prologue. Ballets are accompanied with music, and sometimes consist of a series of airs with Efferent movements.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/B/Ballet master

Ballet master. The artist who invents and superintends the rehearsal and performance of the ballet.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/B/Balli

Balli. (I.) Certain analogous dances, which the Italians first introduced about the year 1730, between the acts of their operas, but in the composition of which they were not suffered to intrude so much on the attention of the audience as to rob the poet, composer, and vocal performers of their due rank and importance in the drama.
# Complete Encyclopaedia of Music/B/Balliere, C. L. D

Balliere, C. L. D., died at Rouen in 1800. He wrote, among other works, a theory of music, which, although approved by the academy of Rouen, is essentially false.
# Confessions of an English Opium-Eater

First published, in two parts, in London Magazine (Vol. IV, (September 1821) No. xxi, pp. 293–312, and (October 1821) No. xxii, pp. 353–79.). It first appeared in book form in 1822; this transcription is from the second edition of 1823.
CONFESSIONS
OF AN
ENGLISH OPIUM-EATER.
To weep afresh a long since cancell'd woe, And moan the expense of many a vanish'd sight.
Shakspeare's Sonnets.
SECOND EDITION.
LONDON:
PRINTED FOR TAYLOR AND HESSEY, FLEET STREET.
1823.
page
LONDON:—PRINTED BY J. MOYES, GREVILLE STREET.
page

## Part I

* Notice to the Reader
* To the Reader
* Preliminary Confessions

## Part II

* Part II Introduction
* The Pleasures of Opium
* Introduction to the Pains of Opium
* The Pains of Opium
* Appendix
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
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Virginian Deer

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​VIRGINIAN DEER, the Cervus virginiacus, the common deer of North America. It is slightly smaller than the fallow deer; reddish-yellow in summer, light gray in winter; antlers recurvine; tail about a foot and a half long. These deer are timid and wild, and therefore domesticated with difficulty. Their flesh formerly constituted the staple food of the native Indians.
VIRGINIA WHITE-TAILED DEER
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Virginian Eared Owl

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​VIRGINIAN EARED OWL, the Bubo virginianus, a large species common over the Northern States of the American Union. Length about two feet; reddish-brown on upper surface, mottled with black, and covered with regular bands of the same hue, lighter beneath; throat white; beak and claws black.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Virginian Opossum

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​VIRGINIAN OPOSSUM, the Didelphys virginianum, the common opossum. It is about the size of a domestic cat; head long, large and pointed, ending in a naked snout. Hair long, soft, and woolly, whitish at the roots and brownish at the tips, giving the animal a dusky appearance.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Volume 1/List of Maps

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
List of Maps
VOLUME I
* Abyssinia—See Egypt, Abyssinia, and North-eastern Africa
* Afghanistan—See Persia, Afghanistan, Baluchistan, and Parts of Central Asia
* Africa
* Alabama
* Alaska
* Alberta
* Antarctic Regions
* Arabia—See Turkey in Asia and Arabia
* Arctic Regions
* Arizona
* Arkansas
* Asia, Eastern Past
* Asia, Northern Part
* Asia, Western Part
* Australia and Melanesia
* Austria-Hungary
* Balkan States
* Baluchistan—See Persia, Afghanistan, Baluchistan and Parts of Central Asia
* Belgium—See Netherlands and Belgium
VOLUME II
* British Columbia
* Bulgaria—See Balkan States
* Burma, Siam, French Indo-China
* California
* Canada
* Central America
* Chinese Republic
VOLUME III
* Colorado
* Connecticut
* District of Columbia—See Maryland, Delaware and District of Columbia
* Delaware—See Maryland, Delaware and District of Columbia
* District of Columbia—See Maryland, Delaware and District of Columbia
* Egypt, Abyssinia, and Northeastern Africa
VOLUME IV
* England and Wales
* Europe, Eastern Part
* Europe, Western Part
* Florida
* France, Northern Part
* France, Southern Part
* French Indo-China—See Burma, Siam, French Indo-China
* Georgia
* Germany
* Greece—See Balkan States
* Hawaii
VOLUME V
* Idaho
* Illinois
* India
* Indiana
* Iowa
* Ireland
* Italy
* Japan
* Kansas
* Kentucky and Tennessee
VOLUME VI
* Louisiana
* Maine
* Manitoba
* Maryland, Delaware and District of Columbia
* Massachusetts
* Melanesia—See Australia and Melanesia
* Mexico
* Michigan
* Minnesota ​
* Mississippi
* Missouri
* Montana
* Montenegro—See Balkan States
* Nebraska
* Netherlands, Belgium
* Nevada
* New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island
* New Hampshire and Vermont
* New Jersey
* New Mexico
* New York
* New Zealand
* Northern Asia—See Asia, Northern
* North Carolina
* North Dakota
* Norway and Sweden
* Nova Scotia—See New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island
VOLUME VII
* Ohio
* Oklahoma
* Ontario
* Oregon
* Palestine
* Panama Canal
* Pennsylvania
* Persia, Afghanistan, Baluchistan, and Part of Central Asia
* Philippine Islands
* Porto Rico
* Portugal—See Spain and Portugal
* Prince Edward Island—See New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island
* Quebec
VOLUME VIII
* Rhode Island
* Rumania—See Balkan States
* Russia
* Saskatchewan
* Scotland
* Siam—See Burma, Siam, French Indo-China
* South America, Northern Part
* South America, Southern Part
* South Carolina
* South Dakota
VOLUME IX
* Spain and Portugal
* Sweden—See Norway and Sweden
* Switzerland
* Tennessee—See Kentucky and Tennessee
* Texas
VOLUME X
* Turkey in Asia and Arabia
* United States
* Utah
* Vermont—See New Hampshire and Vermont
* Virginia and West Virginia
* Wales—See England and Wales
* Washington
* West Indies
* West Virginia—See Virginia and West Virginia
* Wisconsin
* Wyoming
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Virginia Creeper

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​VIRGINIA CREEPER the Ampelopsis hederacea, a climbing plant, native to North America, used as an ornamental covering for walls, etc., and sometimes called American ivy. Its leaves turn a bright red in the autumn.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Virginia Military Institute

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, an educational non-sectarian institution in Lexington, Va.; founded in 1839; reported at the close of 1919: Professors and instructors, 34; students, 673.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Virginian Quail

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​VIRGINIAN QUAIL, the Ortyx Virginiana, a species of rasorial birds belonging to the family Odontophorinæ, and nearly allied to that of the partridges or Perdicidæ. In the genus Ortyx the edges of the beak are sinuous or wavy, and the wings have the third to the sixth quills longest. The outer toe is united to the inner at the base. The Virginian quail is also named the Virginian colin. It attains a length of 8 or 10 inches, and is of a reddish-brown hue, mingled with gray and black above, and yellowish white below. The head and breast are reddish brown and the chin pure white. The voice is clear, and the note resembles the words “bob-white”—a name often familiarly given to the bird. The Virginian quail feeds mostly on grains and inhabits open grounds, but in winter it approaches the habitations of man. The eggs may number as many as 24. The bird is trapped in great numbers in winter. Its flesh is highly esteemed.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Missouri Valley College

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​MISSOURI VALLEY COLLEGE, a coeducational institution in Marshall, Mo.; founded in 1889 under the auspices of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church; reported at the close of 1919; Professors and instructors, 14; students, 232; productive funds, $617,642; income, $30,000; number of graduates, 370; president William H. Black, D. D.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Mist

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​MIST, fog; obscurity.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Missouri (river)

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​MISSOURI, a river of the United States; formed in the Rocky Mountains, in Montana, winds circuitously along the base of the mountains, then E. till it reaches the W. boundary of North Dakota and receives the Yellowstone. Here it begins to flow S. E. through North and South Dakota, then forms the E. boundary of Nebraska, separating it from Iowa and Missouri; separates for a short distance Kansas from Missouri, then strikes E. across the latter State, and joins the Mississippi after a course of 2,908 miles. It is navigable 2,500 miles from the Mississippi.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Missouri Compromise

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​MISSOURI COMPROMISE, a term given to a compromise under an act of Congress passed in February, 1821, at which time Missouri was admitted into the Union as a slave State, declaring that all territory W. of Missouri and N. of lat. 36° 30′ (the S. boundary of ​Missouri) should forever be free from slavery. This compromise was virtually repealed in 1854, when territorial governments were established for Kansas and Nebraska.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Missouri, University of

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​MISSOURI, UNIVERSITY OF, a coeducational and non-sectarian institution in Columbia, Mo.; founded in 1840; reported at the close of 1919: Professors and instructors, 296; students, 3,536; volumes in the library, 233,820; endowment funds, $1,809,339; grounds and buildings valued at $2,788,855; income, $1,350,000; number of graduates, 2,105; president, A. Ross Hill.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Mistassini Lake

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​MISTASSINI (-sē'nē) LAKE, a sheet of water in Canada, in about lat. 51° N., lon. 72° to 73° W.; length, about 125 miles; average width, 20 miles; it forms the head waters of the Rupert river. First surveyed in 1884.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Mistletoe

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​MISTLETOE, Viscum album, a plant parasitic on the apple and other fruit trees, on the thorn, the oak, the poplar, the lime, the ash, etc. It sometimes kills the branch or even the tree on which it is a parasite. Its flowers in threes, inconspicuous, green; its berries globose or ovoid, yellow, viscid. Found in the United States, also in Europe, and the N. of Asia. The United States mistletoe differs from that found in Europe in the fact that it has much broader leaves. Bird-lime (q. v.) is made from the berries. It was deemed sacred by the Druids, and still finds a large market in the United States and England when preparation is being made for Christmas festivities and sports.
# Confiscation in Irish history/Introductory Note

INTRODUCTORY NOTE
In working at one phase of Irish history my aim has been above all to find out and set down what actually happened; a matter not at all as easy as one might suppose if one were merely to consider the number of works dealing with Ireland in which the various confiscations have been treated more or less fully. As to figures one soon learns that it is rare that any two sources agree; quotations from original documents are often inaccurate; the totals set out in the printed copies of our original records rarely agree with the figures of the various items which go to make them up.
In certain cases, notably as to the extent of the confiscations under Cromwell and William of Orange, and as to the exact state of landed property in Ireland after the Acts of Settlement and Explanation, there is still a field open to research.
My acknowledgments are due to the courtesy of the officials of the Dublin Record Office and to the Librarian of Lambeth Palace.
# Compendium of US Copyright Office Practices, II (1984)/INDEX/Q

- Q - :
| | Page |
| Quadraphonic | 400-49 |
| Qualification of executor | 1300-18 |
| Quality of application forms | 700-5 |
| Quality of work | 200-1 |
| Quantities (unlimited), importation in | 1200-4 |
| Quantity and content of deposit | 800-2, 800-11 |
# Compendium of US Copyright Office Practices, II (1984)/INDEX/J

| - J - |
| | Page |
| Jacket (dust) on books, notice on | 1000-24 |
| Jacket housing sound recording | 1000-24 |
| Jeweled pin | 500-10 |
| Jewelry | 500-1, 800-12, 1000-2, 100-7 |
| Joint authorship and common design | 1300-24 |
| Joint authorship reflecting common design indistinguishably merged into single entity | 1300-24 |
| Joint renewal claimants | 1300-28 |
| Jokes | 400-13 |
| Journals | 700-3 |
| Judicial opinions | 200-8, 300-5 |
| "Jumping jacks" or walking steps | 400-18 |
| Juxtaposition of limitations to notice | 1000-3, 1000-4, 1000-5, 1000-20 |
# Compendium of US Copyright Office Practices, II (1984)/INDEX/K

- K - :
| | Page |
| Kin (next of) | 1300-19 |
| Kit (multimedia), notice on | 1000-24 |
| Knife, serrated edge of | 500-10 |
# Compromises (Repplier)/front matter

By Agnes Repplier
COMPROMISES. 16mo, gilt top, $1.10, net. Postage 9 cents.
THE FIRESIDE SPHINX. With 4 full-page and 17 text Illustrations by Miss E. Bonsall. 12mo, $2.00, net. Postage 14 cents.
BOOKS AND MEN. 16mo, gilt top, $1.25.
POINTS OF VIEW. 16mo, gilt top, $1.25.
ESSAYS IN IDLENESS. 16mo, gilt top, $1.25.
IN THE DOZY HOURS, AND OTHER PAPERS. 16mo, gilt top, $1.25.
ESSAYS IN MINIATURE. 16mo, gilt top, $1.25.
A BOOK OF FAMOUS VERSE. Selected by Agnes Repplier. In Riverside Library for Young People. 16mo, 75 cents; Holiday Edition, 16mo, fancy binding, $1.25.
VARIA. 16mo, $1.25.
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.
Boston and New York.
COMPROMISES
# Compton v. Alabama

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
214 U.S. 1
Compton v. Alabama
Argued: April 20, 1909. --- Decided: May 17, 1909
Mr. John M. Chilton for plaintiff in error.
[Argument of Counsel from page 2 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. Alexander M. Garber and Thomas W. Martin for defendant in error.
[Argument of Counsel from page 3 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice Harlan delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse