The Incomplete Enchanter is a collection of two fantasy novellas American writers L. Sprague de Camp and Fletcher Pratt, the first volume in their Harold Shea series.
 The pieces were originally published in the magazine "Unknown" in the issues for May and August 1940.
 The collection was first published in hardcover by Henry Holt and Company in 1941, and in paperback by Pyramid Books in 1960.
 It has been reprinted by a number of other publishers since its first appearance.
 A 1979 edition published by Sphere Books was issued under the variant title "The Incompleat Enchanter".
 An E-book edition was published by Gollancz's SF Gateway imprint on September 29, 2011 as part of a general release of de Camp's works in electronic form.
 The collection has been combined with later books in the series in the omnibus editions "The Compleat Enchanter" (1975) (which presumably influenced the title of the Sphere edition just mentioned), "The Complete Compleat Enchanter" (1989), and "" (2007).
 It has also been published in Dutch.
The title Quadripartitus refers to an extensive legal collection compiled during the reign of Henry I, king of England (1100–1135).
 The work consists of Anglo-Saxon legal materials in Latin translation as well as a number of Latin texts of legal interest that were produced after the Conquest.
 It ranks as the largest surviving medieval collection of pre-Conquest law and is the second to have been produced during Henry I's reign, after that contained in Cambridge, Corpus Christi College MS 383.
 First compiled for the use of Henry I's jurists and administrators, the "Quadripartitus" enjoyed immense interest for a considerable time afterwards and was consulted by legal scholars, including Henry de Bracton in the thirteenth century and John Fortescue in the fifteenth.
The Carnegie-Stout Public Library is located in Dubuque, Iowa, United States.
 The public library had its beginnings with the Young Men's Literary Association, established in 1859, and their book collection was the basis for the library's collection.
 The books were housed in a variety of buildings over the years.
 The community applied for a grant from Andrew Carnegie who on January 12, 1901 contributed $71,500 to build the library building.
 Local businessman Frank D. Stout donated the property, which was worth $20,000, in honor of his father Henry L. Stout.
 The two-story Bedford stone and brick building was designed by Chicago architects W. G. Williamson and John Spencer.
 It is considered one of the finest examples of the Classical tradition of Beaux-Arts architecture in Iowa.
 The main facade is dominated by a Roman Corinthian portico that was modeled after the Pantheon in Rome.
 Its fluted columns are matched with pilasters on the wall behind.
 The building was dedicated on October 17, 1902, and it opened three days later.
 It was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975, and it was included as a contributing property in the Jackson Park Historic District in 1986.
 An addition was added to the east side of the building in 1981.
"See, amid the Winter's Snow", also known as "Hymn for Christmas Day" and "The Hymn for Christmas", is an English Christmas carol.
 It was written by Edward Caswall (1814–1878), with music composed by Sir John Goss (1800–1880).
 As "Hymn for Christmas Day", it featured in "Christmas Carols New And Old", which was published in 1871 by Henry Ramsden Bramley (1833–1917) and John Stainer (1840–1901).
Henry Ramsden Bramley (4 June 1833 – February 1917) was an English clergyman and hymnologist perhaps best known for his collaborations with the composer Sir John Stainer.
 Along with earlier 19th-century composers such as William Sandys and John Mason Neale, Bramley and Stainer are credited with fuelling a Victorian revival of Christmas carols with their 1871 publication of Christmas Carols, New and Old, which popularised carols such as "The First Nowell", "God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen" and "The Holly and the Ivy".
The List of painters in the National Gallery of Art is a list of the named artists in the National Gallery of Art whose works there comprise oil paintings, gouaches, tempera paintings, and pastels.
 The online collection contains roughly 4,000 paintings by 1,000 artists, but only named painters with the previously mentioned techniques are listed alphabetically here.
 The artist's name is followed by a title of one of their works and its ID number.
 For artists with more than one work in the collection, or for works by unnamed or unattributed artists, see the National Gallery of Art website or the corresponding Wikimedia Commons category.
 Of artists listed, there are only 18 women, including Rosalba Carriera, Mary Cassatt, Angelica Kauffmann, Judith Leyster, Georgia O'Keeffe, Elisabeth Louise Vigée-LeBrun, and Marguerite Zorach.
Oblivion: Stories (2004) is a collection of short fiction by American author David Foster Wallace.
 "Oblivion" is Wallace's third and last short story collection and was listed as a 2004 "New York Times" Notable Book of the Year.
 Throughout the stories, Wallace explores the nature of reality, dreams, trauma, and the "dynamics of consciousness."
 The story "Good Old Neon" was included in "The O. Henry Prize Stories 2002".
The List of painters in the Art Institute of Chicago is a list of the artists indexed in the Art Institute of Chicago website whose works in their collection were painted.
 The museum's collections are spread throughout eight buildings in Chicago, and not all works are on display.
 The entire collection houses over 300,000 objects, thousands of which are on view at any given time, and only 2,382 of these are paintings.
 In the following list, the painter's name is followed by the number of their paintings in the collection, with a link to all of their works available on the Artic website.
 For artists with more than one type of work in the collection, or for works by artists not listed here, see the Artic website or the corresponding Wikimedia Commons category.
 Of artists listed, less than 10% are women.
God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen is an English traditional Christmas carol.
 It is in the Roxburghe Collection (iii.
 452), and is listed as no. 394 in the Roud Folk Song Index.
"A Wise Old Owl" is an English language nursery rhyme.
 It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 7734 and in The Oxford Dictionary of Nursery Rhymes, 2nd Ed.
 of 1997, as number 394.
 The rhyme is an improvement of a traditional nursery rhyme "There was an owl lived in an oak, wisky, wasky, weedle."

Question: What Henry Ramsden Bramley song is listed as number 394 in the Roxburghe Collection?
Answer: God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen