OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New International Encyclopædia/Natchez (tribe)

See also Natchez people on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​NATCHEZ, năch′ĕz (from their native name, Na'chi). An interesting tribe, constituting a distinct linguistic stock, originally residing in nine villages in the vicinity of the present city of Natchez, Miss., with a total population of perhaps 2500. Although comparatively a small tribe, they exercised a commanding influence from the Gulf to the Ohio. Their greatest religious rites were connected with the worship of the sun. They were sedentary and agricultural, expert basket-weavers and skillful potters, while their men bore a deserved reputation as proud and determined warriors. In 1716 they quarreled with the French, who had without their consent erected Fort Rosalie in their country. In 1722 a fight occurred at the post, in which several were killed on both sides. Other collisions followed, until the Natchez secretly organized a combination of several neighboring tribes to drive out the white intruders. On November 28, 1729, the Natchez fell upon the garrison and massacred two hundred men, only twenty escaping, besides making prisoners of all the women, children, and negro slaves. The war rapidly spread to the outlying settlements, but after a few weeks the Natchez, unable to oppose the French and their Indian allies, fled across the Mississippi and fortified themselves in stockade forts on Black River, La. Here they were attacked in January, 1731, by a strong French force, which succeeded in taking nearly 450 prisoners, the rest escaping during a storm at night. All the prisoners were sold as slaves in the West Indies. The remnant, made desperate by defeat, continued the war, but were obliged to give way before fresh Spanish reinforcements from the west. This ended the war, in which they had probably lost half their tribal population. The survivors took refuge with other tribes, some with the Chickasaw, others with the Creek and Cherokee. A part of them under the name of ‘Notchee’ even found their way to South Carolina and were incorporated with the Catawba.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Natchitoches (Louisiana)

See also Natchitoches, Louisiana on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​NATCHITOCHES, năk′ĭ-tŏsh′. A town and the parish seat of Natchitoches Parish, La., 63 miles southeast of Shreveport; on a branch of the Red River, and on the Texas and Pacific Railroad (Map: Louisiana, B 2). It is the seat of a Roman Catholic bishop, and has a State normal school, a State high school, and a Roman Catholic convent. The town is surrounded by a productive district, devoted to stock-breeding and agriculture, its chief products being cotton and sugar-cane. Natchitoches owes its origin to a trading post established in 1714 by the French. Population, in 1890, 1820; in 1900, 2388.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Natant

See also the disclaimer.
​NA′TANT. A term in heraldry. See Naiant.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Nathanael

See also Nathanael (follower of Jesus) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​NATHAN′AEL (Heb. Nĕthan’ēl, God gives). A man of Cana in Galilee, brought to Jesus by Philip, and declared by Jesus to be a true Israelite and a sincere, open-minded man. He proved this sincerity by coming to meet Jesus, although the fact that Jesus was described as ‘of Nazareth’ was naturally repugnant to him. He accepted the claims of Jesus as Messiah when those claims were brought clearly before him (John i. 45-51). From this time on nothing more is said of Nathanael in the Gospels, except the mention of him as one of seven to whom Jesus manifested himself after the Resurrection (John xxi. 2). He is not named among the Twelve Apostles. This fact has led many to attempt to identify Nathanael with Bartholomew (q.v.).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Natchez (city)

See also Natchez, Mississippi on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​NATCHEZ. A city and the county-seat of Adams County, Miss., 100 miles southwest of Jackson; on the Mississippi River, and on the New Orleans and Northwestern and the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroads (Map: Mississippi, C 7). It is built largely on a bluff, 200 feet above the river, the summit of which contains the most costly residences, and the base, or water front, the principal shipping and business houses. Among noteworthy features of the city are the fine Memorial Park, Fisk Library, Stanton College, Natchez Institute, Institute ​Hall, Temple Opera House, Pearl and Natchez hotels, and the handsome court house and city hall buildings. A national cemetery, on a bluff adjoining the city, contains 3159 graves, 2780 of unknown dead. In the cemetery is an observatory which commands good views of the vicinity. Natchez has steamboat connection with the whole Mississippi Valley, and is the shipping port of a large cotton region, exporting annually many thousand bales. There are cotton mills, cotton compress, cottonseed oil mills, a foundry, saw and planing mills, an artificial ice plant, etc. The government is administered under a charter of 1877, which provides for a mayor, chosen biennially, and a unicameral council that elects the school trustees. Population, in 1890, 10,101; in 1900, 12,210.
In 1716 Bienville built Fort Rosalie on Natchez Bluff. In November, 1729, the place was destroyed, and most of its inhabitants were massacred by the Natchez Indians. In 1763, according to the terms of the Treaty of Paris, the English took possession and renamed the fort Fort Parmure. From this year dates the real foundation of the village. A Spanish force from New Orleans dispossessed the English in 1779, and in 1798 Spain gave way to the United States. Natchez was incorporated as a city in 1803, and was the capital of Mississippi from 1798 to 1820. It suffered considerable damage from a tornado in 1840. The city was shelled by Commodore Porter in 1862, and in 1863, soon after the fall of Vicksburg, it was occupied by Federal troops, and remained under their control until the close of the war.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Nature Printing

Edition of 1905. See also Nature printing on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
NATURE PRINTING. A process by which engravings or plates are produced by taking direct impressions of the objects themselves, and printing from them. The process was invented in 1849 by Alois Auer, director of the State printing establishment of the Austrian Empire, and, though very simple, it cannot be applied to any objects except those with tolerably flat surfaces, such as dried and pressed plants, embroidery and lace, and a very few animal productions. The object is placed between a plate of steel and another of lead, both of which are smooth, and polished. They are then drawn through a pair of rollers under considerable pressure, and when the plates are separated it is found that a most beautiful and perfect impression of the object has been made in the leaden plate. This may be used directly as an engraved plate, if only a very few impressions are wanted; but it is too soft to resist the action of the presses for practical purposes; a facsimile to be used as the printing plate is made in copper by the electrotype process. The inventor published a description of his work in 1854 at Vienna, in which is given a detailed account of the method.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Natchitoches (tribe)

See also Natchitoches people on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​NATCHITOCHES, năch′ĭ-tŏch′ĕz. A tribe of the Caddoan linguistic family of Indians, living formerly on the Red River in Louisiana. Each clan lived apart and they were scattered among the Sioux from Dakota to the Gulf. Their habit of life was partly hunting, partly agricultural. They dwelt in permanent houses covered with sod. In some of their kindred tribes rude pottery was also made. Their religion demanded under certain conditions the sacrifice of human beings.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Nathan der Weise

See also Nathan the Wise on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​NATHAN DER WEISE, nä′tan dĕr vī̇′ze A dramatic poem by Lessing, published in 1779, in which the author clothed in poetic form the principles underlying his controversial writings. The interest of the drama concentrates itself in the seventh scene of the third act, in which Nathan, the Jew, summoned by Sultan Saladin, to express his opinion as to which of the three religious creeds professed in Palestine he holds to be the true one, recites the parable of “The Three Rings,” purporting to show that the true religion is to be known only by its fruits. The drama is based upon the story of Melchisedec the Jew, in Boccaccio's Decamerone. The character of Nathan is a monument to Lessing's friend Moses Mendelssohn, the Jewish philosopher.
# The Poet's Delay

"In vain I see the morning rise"
* "The Poet's Delay" in A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers (1849)
* "The Poet's Delay" in Poems of Nature (1895)
# The Poet's Picture (Custance)

"The pent-up passion of her soul"
* "The Poet's Picture" in The Yellow Book, 7 (1895), pp. 203–204
* "The Poet's Picture", in Opals (1897)
# The Poet's Wreath

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Poet's Wreath."
* 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.
* "The Poet's Wreath", a poem by Eliza Cook
* "The Poet's Wreath", a poem by Sarah Parker Douglas
# The Poet (Coates)

"Is he alone? The myriad stars shine o'er him"
* Coates, Florence Earle (1909), "The Poet" in Lyrics of Life (1909).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "The Poet" in Poems I.
# The Poems of William Dunbar/Volume 2/Ballad of Kynd Kittok

Layout 2
BALLAD OF KYND KITTOK.
My Gudame wes a gay wife, bot scho wes rycht gend, Scho duelt furth fer in to France, apon Falkland fell; Thay callit her Kynd Kittok, quha sa hir weill kend: Scho wes like a caldrone cruke cler under kell; Thay threpit that scho deit of thrist, and maid a gud end. 5 Efter hir dede, scho dredit nought in hevin for to duell; And sa to hevin the hieway dredless scho wend, Yit scho wanderit, and yeid by to ane elriche well. Scho met thar, as I wene, Ane ask rydand on a snaill, 10 And cryit, Ourtane fallow, haill! And raid ane inche behind the taill, Quhill it wes neir evin.
Sua scho had hap to be horsit to hir herbry, Att ane ailhous neir hevin, it nyghttit thaim thare; 15 Scho deit of thrist in this warld, that gert hir be so dry, Scho nevir eit, bot drank our mesur and mair. Scho slepit quhill the morne at none, and rais airly; And to the yettis of hevin fast can the wife fair, And by Sanct Petir, in at the yett, scho stall prevely: 20 [He] lukit and saw hir lattin in, and lewch his hert sair. ​And thar, yeris seven Scho levit a gud life, And wes our Ledyis hen wyfe; And held Sanct Petir at stryfe, 25 Ay quhill scho wes in hevin.
Scho lukit out on a day, and thoght ryght lang To sé the ailhous beside, in till an evill hour; And out of hevin the hie gait couth the wyfe gang For to get hir ane fresche drink, the aill of hevin wes sour. 30 Scho come againe to hevinnis yett, quhen that the bell rang, Sanct Petir hit hir with a club, quhill a gret clour Rais in hir heid, becaus the wyfe yeid wrang. Than to the ailhous agane scho ran, the pycharis to pour, And for to brew, and baik. 35 Freindis, I pray you hertfully, Gif ye be thristy or dry, Drink with my Gudame, as ye ga by, Anys for my saik.
# The Poet (Tennyson)

* "The Poet", in Poems, Chiefly Lyrical (1830)
* "The Poet", in Poems, Volume I (1843)
# The Poems of William Dunbar/Volume 2

Layout 2
THE POEMS
OF
WILLIAM DUNBAR,
NOW FIRST COLLECTED.
WITH NOTES, AND A MEMOIR OF HIS LIFE.
BY DAVID LAING.
VOLUME SECOND.
EDINBURGH: MDCCCXXXIV.
PRINTED FOR LAING AND FORBES, PRINCE'S STREET; AND WILLIAM PICKERING, LONDON.
EDINBURGH: PRINTED BY BALLANTYNE AND CO. PAUL'S WORK.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME SECOND.
# The Poet's Mind

* "The Poet's Mind", in Poems, Chiefly Lyrical (1830)
* "The Poet's Mind", in Poems, Volume I (1843)
# The Psychology of Dementia Præcox

New York: The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, page -
THE PSYCHOLOGY
OF
DEMENTIA PRAECOX
BY DR. C. G. JUNG PRIVATE DOCENT IN PSYCHIATRY, UNIVERSITY OF ZURICH
AUTHORIZED TRANSLATION WITH AN INTRODUCTION
BY FREDERICK PETERSON, M.D. PROFESSOR OF PSYCHIATRY, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK AND A. A. BRILL, Ph.B., M.D. ASSISTANT IN PSYCHIATRY, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK
NEW YORK THE JOURNAL OF NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1909
CONTENTS.
PAGE.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Pupil (unsourced version)
### Contents

* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
* Chapter V
* Chapter VI
* Chapter VII
* Chapter VIII
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 Pupil

* "The Pupil" in Longman's Magazine 17 (March–April 1891):
** "The Pupil" in Longman's Magazine 17 (March 1891): 512–531.
** "The Pupil" in Longman's Magazine 17 (April 1891): 611–632.
    — First publication in any form.
* "The Pupil" in The Lesson of the Master, The Marriages, The Pupil, Brooksmith, The Solution, Sir Edmund Orme (London & New York: Macmillan & Co., 1892): 123–179.
    — American issue of the first book edition.
* "The Pupil" in The Lesson of the Master, The Marriages, The Pupil, Brooksmith, The Solution, Sir Edmund Orme (New York & London: Macmillan & Co., 1892): 123–179.
    — English issue of the first book edition
* "The Pupil" in The Lesson of the Master, The Marriages, The Pupil, Brooksmith, The Solution, Sir Edmund Orme (Leipzig: Heinemann & Balestier, 1892): ?–?.
    — A Continental edition; Volume 135 of The English Library.
* "The Pupil" in The Lesson of the Master, The Marriages, The Pupil, Brooksmith, The Solution, Sir Edmund Orme (London: Macmillan & Co., 1893): ?–?.
    — A Colonial edition; Volume 148 of Macmillan's Colonial Library.
* "The Pupil" in The Novels and Tales of Henry James 11 (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 190?): 511–577.
    — The "New York Edition"; revised for publication by James; this is the last revised version published in James' lifetime.
* The Pupil (London: Martin Secker, 1916)
    — Part of the original English issue of the "The Uniform Tales of Henry James" series; uses the "New York Edition" text; authorized by James on the condition that the "New York Edition" text be followed exactly.
* The Pupil (Boston: Le Roy Phillips, 1917)
    — Part of the later American issue of the "The Uniform Tales of Henry James" series; uses the "New York Edition" text; authorized by James on the condition that the "New York Edition" text be followed exactly.
* "The Pupil" in What Maisie Knew, In the Cage, The Pupil (London: Macmillan & Co., 1922): 453–511.
    — Volume 16 of The Novels and Stories of Henry James, the first posthumous collection of James' works; uses the "New York Edition" text.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Sloe

Edition of 1905. See also Prunus spinosa on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SLOE (AS. shā, slāhœ, OHG. slēha, Ger. Schlehe, sloe), or Sloe-Thorn (Prunus spinosa). A shrub of the natural order Rosaceæ, by some botanists supposed to be the original species of some of the cultivated plums. It is generally a much branched spiny shrub of 4 to 10 feet high, or sometimes a small tree of 15 to 20 feet, with small snow-white flowers, which generally appear after the leaves. The fruit, generally about the size of large peas, is used for making preserves, brandy, and gin. An astringent extract, called German acacia, prepared from it, was once much used as a substitute for gum arabic. The juice is much used in the manufacture of spurious port wine, and to impart roughness to the genuine. The sloe is abundant in European thickets and borders of woods, and in arid places, and is sparingly introduced in the Eastern United States.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Smetana, Friedrich

See also Bedřich Smetana on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​SMETANA, smĕ-tä′nȧ, Friedrich (1824-84). A Bohemian composer and pianist, born in Leitomischl. He studied music under Proksch of Prague, and later with Liszt. He founded a music school in Prague, but in 1856 went to Sweden, where he became conductor of the Philharmonic concerts at Gothenburg. Returning to Prague in 1866, he became kapellmeister at the National Bohemian Theatre. Smetana's works are thoroughly Bohemian, and as a national composer he is of the greatest importance. His works include the following operas: The Bartered Bride (1806); Dalibor (1868); Two Widows (1874); The Kiss (1876); The Secret (1878); Libussa (1881), and The Devil's Wall (1882); the symphonic poems, Richard III. (1858); Wallensteins Lager (1859); Hakon Jarl (1861) ; My Country, comprising six independent works (1874-79); and other symphonies, string quartets, and smaller compositions. He died in the Prague lunatic asylum. For his biography, consult Wellek (Prague, 1899).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Smew

See also the disclaimer.
​SMEW (probably a variant of smee, smeath, perhaps from MDutch smeente, Dutch smient, widgeon). A small merganser {Merganser albellus), which abounds from Lapland to Kamtchatka, but not east of Bering Straits, and visits Europe in winter. It is a very handsome bird, the plumage of the male being chiefly white, marked with black and gray, and on the head with green.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Smalley, George Washburn

Edition of 1905. See also the disclaimer.
SMAL'LEY, George Washburn (1833—). An American journalist, born at Franklin, Mass. He was graduated at Yale (1853), studied law at Harvard, practiced in Boston, became war correspondent of the New York Tribune (1861), and in 1863 was admitted to the editorial staff of that journal. He reported the Austro-Prussian War (1866), and after 1867 represented the Tribune in London, particularly distinguishing himself at the time of the Franco-German War, and at the death of William I. of Germany (1888). In 1895 he returned to America as correspondent of the London Times. He published London Letters and Some Others (1890), and Studies of Men (1895).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Sloane, William Milligan

Edition of 1905. See also William Milligan Sloane on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SLOANE, William Milligan (1850—). An American educator and historian, born at Richmond, Jefferson County, Ohio. He graduated at Columbia College. New York City, in 1868, and from then till 1872 was instructor in classics at Newell School, Pittsburg, Pa. Then he became private secretary to George Bancroft, who was United States Minister to Germany, and while in Germany studied history under Mommsen and Droysen. In 1883 he was made professor of history in the College of New Jersey (Princeton), a position which he resigned in 1896 to become professor of history at Columbia University. From 1885 to 1888 he was editor of the New Princeton Review. He published the Life and Work of James Renwick Wilson Sloane (1888), The French War and the Revolution (1896), Napoleon Bonaparte (1895-97), and Life of James McCosh (1896).
# The New International Encyclopædia/Sloat, John Drake

Edition of 1905. See also John D. Sloat on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SLOAT, slōt, John Drake (1780-1867). An American naval officer, born in New York City. He entered the navy as a midshipman in 1800, but after a year's service was honorably discharged through operation of the Peace Establishment Act of 1801. In 1812, however, he reëntered the navy as a sailing-master, and throughout the war with England was attached to the frigate United States, which in October, 1812, captured the British frigate Macedonian. In 1813 he was promoted to be lieutenant. In 1823-25 he commanded the schooner Grampus, which was one of the squadron engaged in suppressing piracy in the West Indies. He became a captain in 1837, commanded the Portsmouth Navy Yard in 1840-44, and from 1844 to 1846 was in command of the Pacific Squadron, and took possession of Monterey and San Francisco at the outbreak of the Mexican War. He commanded the Norfolk Navy Yard in 1847-51, and was retired in 1861, but was subsequently promoted to the rank of commodore in 1862 and to that of admiral in 1866.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Slocum, Henry Warner

Edition of 1905. See also Henry Warner Slocum on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SLO'CUM, Henry Warner (1827-94). An American soldier, born at Delphi, N. Y. He graduated at West Point in 1852. In 1856 he resigned from the military service and became a counselor-of-law in Syracuse, N. Y. At the outbreak of the Civil War he was appointed colonel of the Twenty-seventh New York Volunteers, which he led at the first battle of Bull Run, where he was severely wounded. He returned to active service in September, 1861, with the rank of brigadier-general of volunteers. He
rendered conspicuous service at the battle of Gaines's Mill (q.v.). After the battle of Malvern Hill (July 1, 1862) he was promoted to the rank of major-general of volunteers. He was engaged in the second battle of Bull Run, and in the battles of South Mountain, Antietam, Chancellorsville, and Gettysburg. He later commanded the Twentieth Army Corps, taking part in the capture and occupation of Atlanta. In Sherman's march to the sea Slocum was given the left wing, a command which he held until after Johnston's surrender at Durham Station. In 1865 he resigned from the service and resumed the practice of the law at Brooklyn, N. Y. He was elected to Congress in 1868 and 1870.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Smethwick

See also the disclaimer.
​SMETHWICK, smĕᴛʜ′ik. A municipal borough in Staffordshire, England, three miles northwest of Birmingham (Map: England. E 4). It is an important manufacturing centre with iron, machine, glass, chemical, and other works. The municipality owns gas and electric lighting plants, and garden allotments, and maintains a free library and reading rooms, park, public baths, and an isolation hospital. Population, in 1891, 36.100; in 1901. 54.560.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Smichow

See also Smíchov on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​SMICHOW, smē̇ᴋ′ō̇v. A town of Bohemia, Austria, on the river Moldau, opposite Prague, of which city it is an important suburb, and with which it is connected by the Palaky Bridge. The town contains a new municipal building and a botanical garden. There are a large wagon factory, rattan furniture factories, chocolate and confectionery establishments, and flour mills. Population, in 1900, 47.135, mostly Czechs.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Slonim

Edition of 1905. See also Slonim on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
SLONIM, slō'nyḗm. The capital of a district in the Government of Grodno, Russia, situated on the Shara, a navigable triliutary of the Niemen, 110 miles southeast of Grodno (Map: Russia, C 4). It has manufactures of cloth, tobacco, and spirits. Population, in 1897, 15,893, mostly Jews.