Projekt Runeberg was the first Swedish digital library of books from public domain, and a partner of Project Gutenberg. It was created by the students' computer club Lysator, in cooperation with Linköping University, as a volunteer project to produce and organize free electronic editions of classic Nordic (Scandinavian) literature. Around 200 ebooks were available in 1998, with a list of 6,000 Nordic authors as a tool for further collection development. Projekt Gutenberg-DE was the first German digital library of books from public domain, and also a partner of Project Gutenberg. A number of texts were available for online reading in 1998, with one web page for short texts and several web pages - one per chapter - for longer works. There was an alphabetic list of authors and titles, with a short biography and bibliography for each author. # In 1997 French was the second language of Project Gutenberg, and still is in 2010. The first ebooks released in French were six works by Stendhal and two works by Jules Verne, all released in early 1997. The six works by Stendhal were four short novels: L'Abbesse de Castro (published in 1837), Les Cenci (1837), Vittoria Accoramboni (1837) and La Duchesse de Palliano (1838), and two novels: Le Rouge et le Noir (1830) and La Chartreuse de Parme (1839). The two novels by Jules Verne were: De la terre à la lune (1865) and Le tour du monde en quatre-vingts jours (1873). Three novels by Jules Verne were already available in English: From the Earth to the Moon (original title: De la terre à la lune), released in September 1993; Around the World in 80 Days (original title: Le tour du monde en quatre-vingts jours), released in January 1994; and 20,000 Leagues Under the Seas (original title: Vingt mille lieues sous les mers, 1869-70), released in September 1994. Since then, Jules Verne has constantly been in the most downloaded authors, at 11 in the “Top 20” available on the website of Project Gutenberg in December 1999, and at 6 in the “Top 100 during the last 30 days”, on October 7, 2010. As a side remark, the first pictures ever made available in Project Gutenberg were French Cave Paintings, released in April 1995 as eBook #249, with an XHTML version available in November 2000. This ebook offers four copyrighted photographs of paleolithic paintings found in a grotto in Ardèche, a region of south-western France. The photographs were sent to Project Gutenberg by Jean Clottes, a general curator for cultural heritage (conservateur général du patrimoine), for everyone to enjoy them. Released in August 1997, eBook #1000 was La Divina Commedia (1321) de Dante Alighieri, in Italian, its original language. # In 1998 In October 1997, Michael Hart expressed his intention to produce more ebooks in other languages. In early 1998, there were a few titles in French, German, Italian, Spanish, and Latin.