{
    "e-003-124": {
        "id": "e-003-124",
        "full_name": "ABERDEEN (OLD)",
        "plain_name": "ABERDEEN (OLD)",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", suburb, adjacent to\nthe river Don, about a mile north of\nAberdeen. It became the seat of a\nbishopric in 1154, acquired a university\nin 1494, and was long a rival to Aberdeen,\nbut is now small, quiet, and semi-rural,\nand has a post office, with money order\ndepartment, under Aberdeen. The nave\nof its cathedral still stands, measures 126\nby 68 feet, has a very fine western window,\nand is used as Old Machar parish church.\nKing's College was built in the 16th\ncentury, underwent much renovation and\nimprovement subsequent to 1859, and has\na tower surmounted by a stone crown,\nsimilar to that of St. Giles' Church in\nEdinburgh. The arts and divinity classes\nare held in this college; the law and\nmedicine classes are held in Marischal\nCollege, Aberdeen ; and the number of\nmatriculated students in the winter session\nof 1879-80 was 701, in the summer\nsession of 1881, 233. An ancient one-\narched bridge and a modern five-arched\nbridge span the Don in the near vicinity\nand the former is the ' Brig o' Balgownie,\nfiguring in an anecdote and lines of\nLord Byron.",
        "page": "3",
        "end_page": 4,
        "start_line": 124,
        "end_line": 11,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", suburb, adjacent to the river Don, about a mile north of Aberdeen. It became the seat of a bishopric in 1154, acquired a university in 1494, and was long a rival to Aberdeen, but is now small, quiet, and semi-rural, and has a post office, with money order department, under Aberdeen. The nave of its cathedral still stands, measures 126 by 68 feet, has a very fine western window, and is used as Old Machar parish church. King's College was built in the 16th century, underwent much renovation and improvement subsequent to 1859, and has a tower surmounted by a stone crown, similar to that of St. Giles' Church in Edinburgh. The arts and divinity classes are held in this college; the law and medicine classes are held in Marischal College, Aberdeen ; and the number of matriculated students in the winter session of 1879-80 was 701, in the summer session of 1881, 233. An ancient one-arched bridge and a modern five-arched bridge span the Don in the near vicinity and the former is the ' Brig o' Balgownie, figuring in an anecdote and lines of Lord Byron.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    }
}