OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New Student's Reference Work/Virgin Islands

See also Virgin Islands on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Vir′gin Islands, a group of over 30 islands lying east of Porto Rico, in the West Indies, with an area of 58 square miles. About one fourth of them are inhabited. Sugar, molasses, cotton, salt, turmeric, pimento and ginger are among the products. Most of the islands belong to Great Britain, and since 1872 are included with the Leeward Islands, the president of the British Virgin Islands being under the authority of the governor of the Leeward Islands. The other islands of the group belong to Denmark, except Crab Island, which is owned by Spain. Columbus discovered the islands in 1494. They were secured by Britain by settlement in 1635, shortly after the British occupation of the Bahamas. The chief town is Roadtown on Tortola Island. The other principal islands of the group are Anegada and Virgin Gorda. To Denmark belong Santa Cruz, St. Thomas and St. John. Population 4,691.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Vireo

See also Vireo on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Vir′eo or Green′let, a class of birds somewhat like the shrikes. They are found in America, migrating usually in May from South America to the United States. They are very destructive to insects, and are sweet singers. The color usually is a shade of green, with white markings. They build their nests in trees and bushes, hanging them from twigs and making use of pieces of hornet-nests, flax and paper, which they glue together with the silk from the caterpillar or the saliva of birds. The nests are so strong that other birds and even mice will use them after they are deserted by their owners. The red-eyed vireo, the white-eyed vireo, the solitary vireo and the Whip-Tom-Kelly are varieties found in the United States.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Violin

See also Violin on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Vi'olin', a stringed instrument, which is played with a bow. It is a hollow wooden box, made from pine and maple or sometimes deal and sycamore wood, with a solid handle, and is strung with four strings. The bow is strung with horsehair, and when drawn across the strings sets them in motion. The different notes of the musical scale are produced by stopping the strings with the ringers on a fingerboard on the handle. The quality of a violin depends upon the fineness and thinness of the wood, the curvings and arches, the strings, the varnish, the shape of the sound-holes or openings etc. The best violins were made at Brescia, Cremona, Mantua, Milan and Venice, where, on the southern slopes of the Alps, could be found the fine elastic pine best adapted to the purpose. Salo, Maggini, the Amati family, Joseph Guarnerius, called Gesu, and Stradivarius are among the most celebrated violin makers of Italy; Norman was the first English maker of violins; and Jacobs and Kloz are well-known among German artisans. The greatest of all violin-makers is Stradivarius, born in Cremona in 1644. He learned his trade of the Amati family, but made such improvements that all violins since, whether good or bad, are copies of his work. A fine violin of his manufacture will bring from $1,500 to $3,000. The Cremona varnish, very fine, brilliant, clear, and red or brown in color but in its most beautiful form resembling amber, was used by these Italian artists, but the secret of its manufacture or the mode of applying it seems lost. The viol was the original of the violin. It was a stringed instrument with from five to 15 strings, and the fingerboard was divided by frets — strips of metals — as in the guitar. The viola and violoncello are varieties of the violin, called also tenor and bass viols. The violin is also called fiddle, from the Anglo-Saxon fythel. Violins are now made mostly in France and in Saxony. See Stradivari.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Virchow, Rudolph

See also Rudolf Virchow on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Vir'chow (fḗr'kṓ), Rudolph, a German physician and pathologist, was born in Pomerania, Oct. 13, 1821. He studied medicine at Berlin, and lectured on anatomy in the university there. In 1848 he became a leader of the liberal party and was elected to the Prussian house of deputies, losing ​his position in the university because of his liberal ideas. He was appointed professor of anatomy at Würzburg in 1849, and in 1856 he was called back to Berlin, put in charge of a medical institute, and given the chair of pathological anatomy in the university. The Prussian government sent him in 1848 to Silesia, to study the typhoid fever that was prevailing there; and the Bavarian government, in 1852, asked his aid in ascertaining the causes of a famine fever; while the king of Sweden begged him to investigate the leprosy that was prevalent in the western part of Norway. He was a member of the German Congress and for a long time an alderman of Berlin. He distinguished himself in a number of different fields of learning. He is recognized as the originator of cellular pathology, and, on account of the general bearing of his studies, as one of the founders of modern biology. After 1856 he was director of the Pathological Institute, Berlin. He published a large number of scientific papers, a handbook of Special Pathology, one on Cellular Pathology etc. On his seventieth birthday, Oct. 13, 1891, he was given a public reception, attended by thousands of his friends and former pupils. He died on Sept. 5, 1902.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Virgin Mary

See also the disclaimer.
​ Virgin Mary. See Mary.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Virginia, Minn.

See also Virginia, Minnesota on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Virginia, Minn., a city, in St. Louis County, on the Great Northern, Duluth and Iron Range, the Duluth, Rainy Lake and Winnipeg and the Duluth, Missate and Northern Railroad, 55 miles northwest-west of Duluth. Founded in 1893, it received its charter as a city in the following year. Besides the agricultural resources of the region, there are over a score of iron-mines in the vicinity. Its industries embrace foundries, car and machine shops, lumber-mills and a brewery. Its public buildings, besides a city-hall, include the Lenont Hospital, a Carnegie Library and the Roosevelt High School. Population 10,473.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Virginia, University of

See also University of Virginia on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Virginia, University of, an institution of higher learning (undenominational) at Charlottesville, Va., near Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson, who was much interested in it and was its rector (1819-26). It has an attractive group of buildings, planned by Jefferson, its rotunda being modelled after the Roman Pantheon. Today the university comprises 25 schools, grouped into two academic and four professional departments, its courses being purely elective. It awards no honorary degrees, only those conferred upon examination after residence. These embrace the degrees of bachelor of arts and master of arts, doctorates of philosophy, law and medicine; it also gives courses in civil, mechanical, electrical and mining engineering. It has an income of about $160,000 yearly. In 1906 it had 725 attending students, with 75 professors and instructors. Its library contains 60,000 volumes.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Virginia City, Mon.

See also Virginia City, Montana on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​ Virginia City, Mon., county-seat of Madison County, on the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains, 110 miles south of Helena. It was the capital of the territory for ten years. It was settled in 1863, when gold was found in the Alder gulch, one of the famous mining-regions in the world. This district has since yielded $50,000,000 worth of gold. Population 467.
# The Peace Advocate

The vicar sat in the firelight’s glow, A volume in his hand, And a tear he shed for the widespread woe, And the anguish brought by the vicious foe That overran the land.
But never a hand for his King raised he, For he was a man of peace; And he car’d not a whit for the victory That must come to preserve his nation free, And the world from fear release.
His son had buckled on his sword, The first at the front was he. But the vicar his valiant child ignor’d And his noble deeds in the field deplor’d, For he knew not bravery.
On his flock he strove to fix his will, And lead them to scorn the fray. He told them that conquest brings but ill; That meek submission would serve them still To keep the foe away.
In vain did he hear the bugle’s sound That strove to avert the fall. The land, quoth he, is all men’s ground, What matter if friend or foe be found As master of us all?
One day from the village green hard by The vicar heard a roar Of cannon that rival’d the anguish’d cry Of the hundreds that liv’d but wish’d to die As the enemy rode them o’er.
Now he sees his own cathedral shake At the foemen’s wanton aim. The ancient towers with the bullets quake; The steeples fall, the foundations break, And the whole is lost in flame.
Up the vicarage lane file the cavalcade, And the vicar, and daughter, and wife Scream out in vain for the needed aid That only a regiment might have made Ere they lose what is more than life.
Then quick to his brain came manhood’s thought. As he saw his erring course, And the vicar his dusty rifle brought That the foe might at least by one be fought, And force repaid with force.
One shot - the enemy’s blasting fire A breach in the wall cuts through, But the vicar replies with his wakened ire; Fells one arm’d brute for each fallen spire, And in blood is born anew.
Two shots - the wife and daughter sink, Each with a mortal wound, And the vicar, too madden’d by far to think, Rushes boldly on to death’s vague brink With the manhood he has found.
Three shots - but shots of another kind The smoky regions rend. And upon the foemen with rage gone blind, like a ceaseless, resistless, avenging wind, The rescuing troops descend.
The smoke-pall clears, and the vicar’s son His father’s life has sav’d. And the vicar looks o’er ruin done, Ere the victory by his child was won, His face with care engrav’d.
The vicar sat in the firelight’s glow, The volume in his hand That brought to his hearth the bitter woe Which only a husband and father can know, And truly understand.
With a chasten’d mien he flung the book To the leaping flames before, And a breath of sad relief he took As the pages blacken’d beneath his look - The fool of peace no more!
Epilogue
The reverend parson, wak’d to man’s estate, Laments his wife’s and daughter’s common fate. His martial son in warm embrace enfolds, And clings the tighter to the child he holds: His peaceful notions, banish’d in an hour, Will nevermore his wit or sense devour, But steep’d in truth, ‘tis now his nobler plan To cure, yet recognize, the faults of man.
# The Peace Autumn

Written for the Essex County Agricultural Festival, 1865.
THANK God for rest, where none molest, And none can make afraid; For Peace that sits as Plenty's guest Beneath the homestead shade!
Bring pike and gun, the sword's red scourge, The negro's broken chains, And beat them at the blacksmith's forge To ploughshares for our plains.
Alike henceforth our hills of snow, And vales where cotton flowers; All streams that flow, all winds that blow, Are Freedom's motive-powers.
Henceforth to Labor's chivalry Be knightly honors paid; For nobler than the sword's shall be The sickle's accolade.
Build up an altar to the Lord, O grateful hearts of ours And shape it of the greenest sward That ever drank the showers.
Lay all the bloom of gardens there, And there the orchard fruits; Bring golden grain from sun and air, From earth her goodly roots.
There let our banners droop and flow, The stars uprise and fall; Our roll of martyrs, sad and slow, Let sighing breezes call.
Their names let hands of horn and tan And rough-shod feet applaud, Who died to make the slave a man, And link with toil reward.
There let the common heart keep time To such an anthem sung As never swelled on poet's rhyme, Or thrilled on singer's tongue.
Song of our burden and relief, Of peace and long annoy; The passion of our mighty grief And our exceeding joy!
A song of praise to Him who filled The harvests sown in tears, And gave each field a double yield To feed our battle-years.
A song of faith that trusts the end To match the good begun, Nor doubts the power of Love to blend The hearts of men as one!
# The Patrioteer/End matter

THE EUROPEAN LIBRARY
Edited by J. E. SPINGARN
HARCOURT, BRACE AND COMPANY Publishers New York
# The Philadelphia Enquirer

The The Philadelphia Enquirer is a daily newspaper based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. These articles should be migrated to The Philadelphia Inquirer
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 Philadelphia Enquirer/
# The Philadelphia Convention

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Philadelphia Convention."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Federal Convention of 1787
* The Philadelphia Convention, in The Czechoslovak Review, vol. 2, no. 10 (2), article about Philadelphia meeting of delegates of twelve European and Asiatic nations proclaiming their independence in 1918.
# The Philadelphia Times

Daily newspaper published between 1875 and 1902, when it was absorbed into the Public Ledger.
Sort by date, title, or other :
| Date | Title | Author |
| 1879-11-12November 12, 1879 | Lottery Agents Arrested | Unknown |
# The Phenomenology of Mind

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Original title: Phänomenologie des Geistes (1807).

## Table of contents

* Preface: On Scientific Knowledge in General
* Introduction: Intention and Method of the Argument
A. Consciousness
* I. Sense-Certainty, This, and Meaning
* II. Perception, Thing, and Deceptiveness
* III. Force and Understanding
B. Self-Consciousness
* IV. The True Nature of Self-Certainty
C. Free Concrete Mind
    (AA) Reason
* V. Certainty and Truth of Reason
    (BB) Spirit
* VI. Spirit
    (CC) Religion
* VII. Religion in General
    (DD) Absolute Knowledge
* VIII. Absolute Knowledge
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Princess of Cozytown/The Bald-headed Kingdom/Chapter 3

Chapter III.
WITHOUT waiting to listen to their story, he leaped from his horse and dashed into the great hall. Within all was gloom, but at the sight of the Prince the Queen rushed from her throne and fell fainting at his feet.
"Welcome home," roared the King. "Are we not all beautiful, my son?"
Sambrun lifted the fainting Queen and looked about shudderingly.
"Horrible!" exclaimed the Prince, looking his father straight in the eye. "What does it mean, I pray, Sir?"
"Mean?" snapped the King, flying into a violent passion and next instant had the Prince seized by six strong guardsmen. The Queen wept and pleaded in vain, the King only laughed the more wickedly and the Barber, whose fingers had been itching with impatience, stepped up and snip, snap, went the relentless shears, and soon—soon—the most charming Prince was as bald as the baldest of them. "Well," demanded the King, "are we not beautiful?" but still Sambrun stubbornly shook his head.
"What—what!" roared the King, and sent his royal snuffbox flying at the Prince's head. Sambrun shrugged his shoulders and said, "No," louder than ever. Oh, he was a ​brave Prince. Again the bad-tempered, bald-headed King fell a-thinking and this time his thoughts were blacker than ever, for he was really horribly jealous of his handsome son. At last he whispered to the chiefest of the Ministers and the poor fellow, with tears in his eyes, rose up to deliver the royal mandate. "Unless Prince Sambrun within the next thirty days discovers some means to restore the hair of his Royal Majesty, he shall upon the thirty-first day forfeit his head."
"Oh, oh," sobbed the Courtiers dismally, and pulling their silk handkerchiefs from their heads they all wept violently and the Queen outwept them all. But the most charming Prince merely bowed coldly to the King, kissed his royal mother and mounting his horse rode away.
He traveled far. In the countries to the east and west, in the countries to the north and south he sought, but vainly.
# The Princess of Cozytown/The Bald-headed Kingdom/Chapter 2

Chapter II.
THE Painter turned out his pockets into the Barber's fat hands, then, covering his head with a pink silk handkerchief, rushed from the room sobbing, "Oh, my art! Oh, my career! Oh, my head and my hair. I shall have to be a shoemaker!"
Now, all the time the poor Painter was being shorn the Court Ladies had been giggling behind their handkerchiefs and the Court Gentlemen had been snickering behind their mustachios. They did not laugh long. Dear, no! One by one the bad-tempered King called them all forward. The Barber snipped and clipped and shaved the whole day without stopping, the Courtiers wept and pleaded and howled in vain, and the King only laughed the louder, till there was hair enough for ten royal mattresses and not a head of hair in the whole kingdom. Even the Queen, dears, and all of the Royal Ladies had bald, shivery, shiny heads. Ugh! how terrible!
And for a year and more not a single solitary hair was to be found upon a single solitary head in the kingdom. The king and the Barber saw to that. The Barber grew monstrously rich and insolent, and in all the lands to the east and the west, to the north and south, and in all the story books you have ever read there was never so gloomy and ridiculous a company as the poor subjects of this bald-headed, bad-tempered King.
But please do not think that this story is going to be entirely monopolized by him. Indeed, no. There is a simply gorgeous Princess in it, besides a most charming Prince.
You see, he had been far away for a year or more searching for the most beautiful Princess in the world, and that is the reason I have not mentioned him before. His name was Sambrun, and—and—the bad-tempered, bald-headed King was his father. One day, having found the simply gorgeous Princess, he came galloping home to prepare a great and glorious feast for his wedding. Singing a gay little song, about ​the most gorgeous Princess, I fancy, he went clattering up the long road, his thick brown curls flying merrily out behind. His song ceased abruptly, for suddenly bald heads began to appear on all sides. They bobbed and bowed from the roadway, they nodded and beckoned to him from the palace windows. A whole company came rushing to meet him, and so dazzling was the sun reflected from their shining crowns that Sambrun grew dizzy and nearly tumbled from his horse. He rubbed his eyes and then looked again. Yes, there they were. Mercies! "What horrible calamity has overtaken us?" gasped the Prince, and—
# The Princess of Cozytown

Illustrated by Janet Laura Scott
The PRINCESS of COZYTOWN
The PRINCESS of COZYTOWN
Written by RUTH PLUMLY THOMPSON
Illustrated by JANET LAURA SCOTT
PUBLISHED BY P.F. VOLLAND COMPANY CHICAGO NEW YORKBOSTONTORONTO
Copyright, 1922 P.F. Volland Company Chicago, U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Copyright Great Britain, 1922
Printed in U.S.A.
CONTENTS
THE PRINCESS OF COZYTOWN THE PRINCE WITH A COLD IN HIS HEART THE BALD-HEADED KINGDOM THE TAILOR OF NEVERMINDWHERE THE LAST GIANT THE PRINCESS WHO COULD NOT DANCE
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 1976, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 47 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 Princess of Cozytown/The Bald-headed Kingdom

Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
# Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act of 2008/Title II
### TITLE II — CONSUMER PRODUCT SAFETY COMMISSION REFORM

    Subtitle A — Administrative Improvements
       Sec. 201. Reauthorization of the Commission.
       Sec. 202. Full Commission requirement; interim quorum; personnel.
       Sec. 203. Submission of copy of certain documents to Congress.
       Sec. 204. Expedited rulemaking.
       Sec. 205. Inspector general audits and reports.
       Sec. 206. Industry-sponsored travel ban.
       Sec. 207. Sharing of information with Federal, State, local, and foreign government agencies.
       Sec. 208. Employee training exchanges.
       Sec. 209. Annual reporting requirement.
    Subtitle B — Enhanced Enforcement Authority
       Sec. 211. Public disclosure of information.
       Sec. 212. Establishment of a public consumer product safety database.
       Sec. 213. Prohibition on stockpiling under other Commission-enforced statutes.
       Sec. 214. Enhanced recall authority and corrective action plans.
       Sec. 215. Inspection of firewalled conformity assessment bodies; identification of supply chain.
       Sec. 216. Prohibited acts.
       Sec. 217. Penalties.
       Sec. 218. Enforcement by State attorneys general.
       Sec. 219. Whistleblower protections.
    Subtitle C — Specific Import-Export Provisions
       Sec. 221. Export of recalled and non-conforming products.
       Sec. 222. Import safety management and interagency cooperation.
       Sec. 223. Substantial product hazard list and destruction of noncompliant imported products.
       Sec. 224. Financial responsibility.
       Sec. 225. Study and report on effectiveness of authorities relating to safety of imported consumer products.
    Subtitle D — Miscellaneous Provisions and Conforming Amendments
       Sec. 231. Preemption.
       Sec. 232. All-terrain vehicle standard.
       Sec. 233. Cost-benefit analysis under the Poison Prevention Packaging Act of 1970.
       Sec. 234. Study on use of formaldehyde in manufacturing of textile and apparel articles.
       Sec. 235. Technical and conforming changes.
       Sec. 236. Expedited judicial review.
       Sec. 237. Repeal.
       Sec. 238. Pool and Spa Safety Act technical amendments.
       Sec. 239. Effective dates and Severability.
# Consumers Import Company v. Kabushiki Kaisha Kawasaki Zosenjo

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
320 U.S. 249
Consumers Import Company v. Kabushiki Kaisha Kawasaki Zosenjo
Argued: Oct. 21, 1943. --- Decided: Nov 8, 1943
Mr. T. Catesby Jones, of New York City, for petitioners.
Mr. George C. Sprague, of New York City, for respondents.
Mr. Justice JACKSON 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
# Consumers' Company v. Hatch

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
224 U.S. 148
Consumers' Company v. Hatch
Argued: and submitted March 4, 1912. --- Decided: April 1, 1912
Messrs. Myron A. Folsom, Edward S. Elder, and Robert H. Elder for plaintiff in error.
Messrs. Eugene V. Boughton and Frank W. Reed for defendant in error.
Mr. Chief Justice White 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
# The New Student's Reference Work/Nile, Battle of the

See also Battle of the Nile on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Nile, Battle of the, was fought on Aug. 1, 1798, in the Bay of Abukir, at the mouth of the Nile, 13 miles northeast of Alexandria. Nelson gained a great victory over the French fleet, which was not only defeated, but almost annihilated. In 1799 Napoleon defeated a Turkish army here, and in 1801 Sir Ralph Abercromby's British expedition landed in the face of the enemy, and he met his death.