OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Uzziah

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Uzziah A contracted form of Azari'ah the Lord is my strength. (1.) One of Amaziah's sons, whom the people made king of Judah in his father's stead (2 Kings 14:21; 2 Chr. 26:1). His long reign of about fifty-two years was "the most prosperous excepting that of Jehosaphat since the time of Solomon." He was a vigorous and able ruler, and "his name spread abroad, even to the entering in of Egypt" (2 Chr. 26:8, 14). In the earlier part of his reign, under the influence of Zechariah, he was faithful to Jehovah, and "did that which was right in the sight of the Lord" (2 Kings 15:3; 2 Chr. 26:4, 5); but toward the close of his long life "his heart was lifted up to his destruction," and he wantonly invaded the priest's office (2 Chr. 26:16), and entering the sanctuary proceeded to offer incense on the golden altar. Azariah the high priest saw the tendency of such a daring act on the part of the king, and with a band of eighty priests he withstood him (2 Chr. 26:17), saying, "It appertaineth not unto thee, Uzziah, to burn incense." Uzziah was suddenly struck with leprosy while in the act of offering incense (26:19-21), and he was driven from the temple and compelled to reside in "a several house" to the day of his death (2 Kings 15:5, 27; 2 Chr. 26:3). He was buried in a separate grave "in the field of the burial which belonged to the kings" (2 Kings 15:7; 2 Chr. 26:23). "That lonely grave in the royal necropolis would eloquently testify to coming generations that all earthly monarchy must bow before the inviolable order of the divine will, and that no interference could be tolerated with that unfolding of the purposes of God, which, in the fulness of time, would reveal the Christ, the true High Priest and King for evermore" (Dr. Green's Kingdom of Israel, etc.).
(2.) The father of Jehonathan, one of David's overseers (1 Chr. 27:25).
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Uriah

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Uriah The Lord is my light. (1.) A Hittite, the husband of Bathsheba, whom David first seduced, and then after Uriah's death married. He was one of the band of David's "mighty men." The sad story of the curel wrongs inflicted upon him by David and of his mournful death are simply told in the sacred record (2 Sam. 11:2-12:26). (See [649]BATHSHEBA; [650]DAVID.)
(2.) A priest of the house of Ahaz (Isa. 8:2).
(3.) The father of Meremoth, mentioned in Ezra 8:33.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/V

* Vagabond
* Vajezatha
* Valley
* Vashti
* Vaticanus, Codex
* Veil, vail
* Version
* Villages
* Vine
* Vinegar
* Vine of Sodom
* Viol
* Viper
* Virgin
* Vision
* Vows
* Vulture
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Vaticanus, Codex

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Vaticanus, Codex Is said to be the oldest extant vellum manuscript. It and the Codex Sinaiticus are the two oldest uncial manuscripts. They were probably written in the fourth century. The Vaticanus was placed in the Vatican Library at Rome by Pope Nicolas V. in 1448, its previous history being unknown. It originally consisted in all probability of a complete copy of the Septuagint and of the New Testament. It is now imperfect, and consists of 759 thin, delicate leaves, of which the New Testament fills 142. Like the Sinaiticus, it is of the greatest value to Biblical scholars in aiding in the formation of a correct text of the New Testament. It is referred to by critics as Codex B.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Vision

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Vision: (Luke 1:22), a vivid apparition, not a dream (comp. Luke 24:23; Acts 26:19; 2 Corinthians 12:1).
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Aaronites

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Aaronites, the descendants of Aaron, and therefore priests. Jehoiada, the father of Benaiah, led 3,700 Aaronites as "fighting men" to the support of David at Hebron 1Ch 12:27 Eleazar Nu 3:32 and at a later period Zadok 1Ch 27:17 was their chief.
# Eastman Kodak Company v. Gray

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
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United States Supreme Court
292 U.S. 332
Eastman Kodak Company v. Gray
Argued: May 1, 1934. --- Decided: May 21, 1934
Messrs. Dean S. Edmonds, William H. Davis, and George E. Middleton, all of New York City, for petitioners.
Mr. Thomas Raeburn White, of Philadelphia, Pa., for respondent.
Mr. Justice McREYNOLDS 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
# Eastman Kodak Company of New York v. Southern Photo Materials Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
273 U.S. 359
Eastman Kodak Company of New York v. Southern Photo Materials Company
Argued: Nov. 19, 1925. --- Decided: Feb 21, 1927
Messrs. John W. Davis, of New York City, Alex W. Smith, of Atlanta, Ga., Frank L. Crawford, of New York City, and Clarence P. Moser, of Rochester, N. Y., for plaintiff in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 360-364 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Daniel MacDougald, of Atlanta, Ga., for defendant in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 365-367 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice SANFORD 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
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Easton's Bible Dictionary generally refers to the Illustrated Bible Dictionary, Third Edition, by Matthew George Easton M.A., D.D. (1823-1894), published in 1897 (three years after Easton's death) by Thomas Nelson. Because of its age, it is now a public domain resource. It contains nearly 4,000 entries relating to the Bible, from a 19th century Christian viewpoint. Despite its name, many of the entries in Easton's are encyclopedic in nature, although there are also short, dictionary-like entries. Warning: template has been deprecated.

## Table of Contents
### Alphabetical

    A | B | C | D | E
    F | G | H | I | J
    K | L | M | N | O
    P | Q | R | S | T
    U | V | W | X | Y
    Z

### Old Testament books

* The Law
** Genesis
** Exodus
** Leviticus
** Numbers
** Deuteronomy
* The Prophets, former
** Joshua
** Judges
** Samuel
** Kings
* The Prophets, latter - greater
** Isaiah
** Jeremiah
** Ezekiel
* The Prophets, latter - minor
** Hosea
** Joel
** Amos
** Obadiah
** Jonah
** Micah
** Nahum
** Habakkuk
** Zephaniah
** Haggai
** Zechariah
** Malachi
* The Hagiographa
** Psalms
** Proverbs
** Job
** Solomon
** Ruth
** Lamentations
** Ecclesiastes
** Esther
** Daniel
** Ezra
** Nehemiah
** Chronicles

### New Testament books

* The historical books
** Matthew
** Mark
** Luke
** John
** Acts
* The Epistles
** Romans
** 1 Corinthians
** 2 Corinthians
** Galatians
** Ephesians
** Philippians
** Colossians
** Thessalonians
** 1 Timothy
** 2 Timothy
** Titus
** Philemon
** Hebrews
** James
** 1 Peter
** 2 Peter
** 1 John
** 2 John
** 3 John
** Jude
* The book of prophecy
** Revelation
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
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/A (letter)

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A Alpha, the first letter of the Greek alphabet, as Omega is the last. These letters occur in the text of Revelation 1:8,11; 21:6; 22:13, and are represented by "Alpha" and "Omega" respectively (omitted in R.V., Revelation 1:11). They mean "the first and last." (Comp. Hebrews 12:2; Isaiah 41:4; 44:6; Revelation 1:11,17; 2:8.) In the symbols of the early Christian Church these two letters are frequently combined with the cross or with Christ's monogram to denote his divinity.
# Ewen v. American Fidelity Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
261 U.S. 322
Ewen v. American Fidelity Company
Argued: March 1, 1923. --- Decided: March 12, 1923
Wm. R. Wilder, of New York City, and Henry E. Davis, of Washington, D. C., for petitioner.
J. M. Proskauer, of New York City, for respondent.
Mr. Justice HOLMES 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
# Ewert v. Bluejacket

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
259 U.S. 129
Ewert v. Bluejacket
Argued: March 17, 1922. --- Decided: May 15, 1922
Mr. A. Scott Thompson, of Miami, Okl., for Bluejacket and others.
Mr. Paul A. Ewert, of Joplin, Mo., in proper.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 130-133 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice CLARKE 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
# Ewing v. City of Leavenworth

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
226 U.S. 464
Ewing v. City of Leavenworth
Argued: and submitted December 6, 1912. --- Decided: January 6, 1913
Messrs. Branch P. Kerfoot, George W. Field, Frank H. Platt, and John T. O'Keefe for plaintiff in error.
Messrs. Arthur M. Jackson and Benjamin F. Endres for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice Day 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
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Antoinette du Ligier de la Garde Deshoulières

See also Antoinette du Ligier de la Garde Deshoulières on Wikipedia; Antoinette Deshoulières on Wikipedia, Deshoulières in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
​DESHOULIÈRES, Antoinette du Ligier de la Garde (1634-1694), a French poetess, born at Paris, was the daughter of the Chevalier de la Garde, maitre d hotel to the queens Mary de Medici and Anne of Austria. She received a careful and very complete education, acquiring while still young a knowledge of Latin, Spanish, and Italian, and studying prosody under the direction of the poet Hesnaut. At the age of eighteen she married the Seigneur Deshoulieres, who had soon afterwards to go abroad along with the prince of Conde on account of his complicity in the Fronde. Madame Deshoulieres returned for a time to the house of her parents, where she gave herself to writing poetry and studying the philosophy of Gassendi. She rejoined her husband at Rocroi, near Brussels, where, being distinguished for her personal beauty, she became the object of embarrassing attentions on the part of the prince of Conde, against which, how ever, she knew how to protect herself. Having made herself obnoxious to the Government by her urgent demand for the arrears of her husband s pay, she was imprisoned in the chateau of Wilworden, the hardships being increased by the refusal of all books except the Bible and some volumes of the fathers. After a few months she was freed by her husband, who attacked the chateau at the head of a small band of soldiers. A,n amnesty having been proclaimed, they returned to France, where Madame Deshoulieres soon became a conspicuous personage at the court of Louis XIV. and in literary society. She won the friendship and admiration of the most eminent literary men of the age some of her more zealous flatterers even going so far as to style her the tenth muse, and the French Calliope. Her poems were very numerous, and included specimens of nearly all the minor forms, odes, eclogues, idylls, elegies, chansons, ballads, madrigals, &c. Of these the idylls alone, and only some of them, have stood the test of time, the others being entirely forgotten. She wrote several dramatic works, the best of which do not rise to mediocrity, and the worst of which are worthy of the taste that could prefer the Phedre of Pradon to that of Racine. Voltaire pronounced her, nevertheless, the most successful of the female poets of France ; and her reputation with her contemporaries is indicated by her election as a member of the Academy of the Ricovrati of Padua, and of the Academy of Aries. In 1688 a pension of 2000 livres was bestowed upon her by the king, and she was thus raised from the poverty in which she had long lived. She died at Paris on the 17th February 1694. Complete editions of her works were published at Paris in 1797 and 1799. These include a few poems by her daughter Antoinette Therese Deshoulieres (1662-1718), who in herited her talent.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Antonfrancesco Grazzini

See also Antonio Francesco Grazzini on Wikipedia; Antonio Francesco Grazzini on Wikipedia, Antonio Francesco Grazzini in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
​was known as Il Lasca or Leuciscus, and this pseudonym is still frequently substituted for his proper name. His temper was what the French happily call a difficult one, and his life was consequently enlivened or disturbed by various literary quarrels. His Humid brethren went so far as to expel him for a time from the society,—the chief ground of offence being apparently his ruthless criticism of the "Arameans," a party of the academicians who maintained that the Florentine or Tuscan tongue was derived from the Hebrew, the Chaldee, or some other branch of the Semitic. He was readmitted in 1566, when his friend Salviati was "consul" of the academy. His death took place on February 18, 1583. Il Lasca ranks as one of the great masters of Tuscan prose. His style is copious and flexible: abundantly idiomatic, but without any affectation of being so, it carries with it the force and freshness of popular speech, while it lacks not at the same time a flavour of academic culture. His principal works are Le Cene, a collection of stories in the manner of Boccaccio, and a number of prose comedies, La Gelosia, La Spiritata, I Parentadi, La Arenga, La Sibilla, La Pinzochera, L' Arzigogolo. The stories, though of no special merit as far as the plots are concerned, are told with verve and interest. A number of miscellaneous poems, a few letters, and Four Orations to the Cross complete the list of Grazzini's extant works.
He also edited the works of Berni, and collected Tutti i Trionfi, Larri, Mascherate, e Canti Carnascialasehi, andati per Firenze dal tempo del magnifico Lorenzo de' Medici fino all' anno 1559. In 1868 Adamo Rossi published in his Ricerche per le biblioteche di Perugia three "novelle" by Grazzini, from a MS. of the 16th century in the "Comunale" of Perugia; and in 1870 a small collection of those poems which have been left unpublished by previous editors appeared at Poggibonsi, Alcune poesie inedite. See Pietro Fanfani's "Vita del Lasca," prefixed to his edition of the Opere di A. Grazzini, Florence, 1857.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Antoine-François, Comte d'Andreossi

See also Antoine-François Andréossy on Wikipedia; Antoine-François Andréossy at Wikipedia, Count Antoine-François Andréossy in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
ANDREOSSI, Antoine-François, Comte d', a very distinguished French officer, was born at Castelnaudary in Languedoc, 6th March 1761, and died at Montauban, September 1828. He was of Italian extraction, and his grandfather, François Andreossi, had taken part with Riquet in the construction of the Languedoc canal in 1669. At the age of twenty he became a lieutenant of artillery, and he early joined the republican party. He accompanied Bonaparte to Egypt as a chef de brigade, serving with great distinction, and was selected as one of Napoleon's companions on his unexpected return to Europe. Andreossi filled with honour many important offices of command during subsequent campaigns, and was appointed ambassador to London after the treaty of Amiens. When Napoleon assumed the title of Emperor, Andreossi was advanced to be inspector-general of artillery, and made a couint of the empire. He was sent as ambassador to Austria, where he remained till the rupture with France in 1809; and when the fatal battle of Wagram prostrated Austria, he held the post of governor of Vienna as long as that capital was occupied by the French. He was afterwards sent by Napoleon as ambassador to Constantinople, where he conciliated the friendship of both Franks and Mahometans. In 1814 he was recalled by Louis XVIII., who sent him, however, the cross of St Louis. Andreossi now retired into private life, till the escape of his former master from Elba once again called him forth. After the battle of Waterloo he finally quitted the scene of political life, relieving the tedium of retirement by writing several scientific memoirs. He was a man of solid and extensive acquirements. While in Egypt he had contributed to the Institute of Cairo memoirs on the Valley of Lake Natron, and on Lake Menzaleh. Subsequently he published an account of the Campaign on the Main and the Rednitz; a memoir on the Flow of the Black Sea into the Mediterranean; a history of the Canal du Midi, known previously as the Canal de Languedoc, the chief share in the construction of which he claimed for his ancestor; and a memoir on the Constantinople Water-works System.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna

See also Antonio López de Santa Anna on Wikipedia; Antonio López de Santa Anna on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SANTA ANNA, Antonio Lopez de (1798-1876), for many years a prominent figure in the troubled politics of Mexico, was born at Jálapa on February 21, 1798, Having entered the army, he joined the party of Iturbide (q.v.) in 1821, and gained distinction and promotion by the part he took in the surprise and capture of Vera Cruz. In the following year he quarrelled with his chief and himself became leader of a party, but without in the first instance achieving success. In 1828, however, he sided with Guerrero, who made him war minister, and also commander-in-chief after a successful operation against the Spaniards in 1829. He successively accomplished the overthrow of Guerrero in favour of Bustamante and of Bustamante in favour of Pedraza, and finally in March 1833 was himself elected president. In 1836 he was defeated and taken by the Texan revolutionists, but returned to Mexico the following year. In 1844, after considerable vicissitudes, he was deposed and banished, but he was brought back once more to the presidential chair in 1846. This second term of office lasted till the fall of Mexico in 1847, when he resigned. He was made president again in 1853, but finally abdicated in 1855. In 1867 he took part in “pronunciamientos” which led to his banishment. In 1874 he was permitted to return to his native soil, where he died two years afterwards.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Antoine Clot

See also Antoine Clot on Wikipedia; Antoine Clot at Wikipedia; Antoine Barthélemy Clot in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
CLOT, Antoine (1795-1868), was born in the neighbourhood of Marseilles, and was brought up at the charity school of that town. After studying at Muntpellier he commenced to practise as surgeon in his native place ; but at the age of twenty-eight he was made chief surgeon to Mehemet Ali, viceroy of Egypt. At Abuzabel, near Cairo, he founded a hospital and schools for all branches of medical instruction, as well as for the study of the French language ; and, notwithstanding the most serious religious difficulties, he prevailed on some of the Arabs to study anatomy by means of dissection. In 1832 Mehemet Ali gave him the dignity of bey without requiring him to abjure his religion ; and in 1836 he received the rank of general, and was appointed head of the medical administration of the country. In 1849 he_returned to Marseilles. Clot published Relation des epidemics de cholera qui out regne a VHeggiaz, & Suez, ct enEgypte (1832); De la peste observee en tigypte (1840); Aperfu general su&gt;- I Egypte (1840); Coup d ceil sur la peste et les quaraiuaines (1851); De L ophtkalmie (1864).
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Antoine de Rivarol

See also Antoine de Rivarol on Wikipedia; Antoine de Rivarol in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
The works of Rivarol were published in five volumes by his friend Chênedollé (who has reported much remarkable conversation of his in his last days) and Fayolle (Paris, 1805); but their perusal as a whole can only be recommended to the student of literature. Selections are frequent: that published by De la Hays (Paris, 1858), with introductory matter by Sainte-Beuve and others, and that edited in 1862 by M. de Lescure, may be specified. The last-named editor published, in 1883, a study on Rivarol et la Société Française, which is the fullest treatment of the subject.