OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Korea Elevator Safety Institute

The Korea Elevator Safety Institute (KESI), an affiliated public organization of the Korean Ministry of Public Administration and Security, was established in 1992 to secure elevator safety. Especially the institute ensures elevator safety by legal inspections and activities such as education, public relations, examinations, publishing, research and international cooperation under the government's Elevator Safety Act.
Also, diagnosis, supervision and consulting of elevators and mechanical parking system are major tasks. A comprehensive Information system is operated to utilize information effectively for safety management of elevators and escalators. Its main office is located in Seoul, Korea.
In 2016, the agency was renamed the Korea Elevator Safety Agency. Currently, the headquarters is located in Jinju, Gyeongsangnam-do, and the work has not changed much from the past.
Unlike in the past, the added business sector has the authority to grant safety certification to research fields such as elevator leading technology development and to elevators developed by companies. It also shares elevator safety management standards with 15 countries, including Vietnam, Germany, and the Netherlands, contributing to maintaining international safety management standards.
# RSAA

RSAA may refer to:
* Refugee Status Appeals Authority, an appeal body of New Zealand
* Royal Society for Asian Affairs, a learned society based in the United Kingdom
# List of Ukrainian oblasts and territories by average monthly gross salary

Figures all precede the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.
| Region | Average Monthly Wage (UAH) Dec 2009 | Average Monthly Wage (UAH) Jul 2013 | Average Monthly Wage (UAH) Jul 2017 | Average Monthly Wage (UAH) Mar 2021 | Rank |
| Kyiv City | 3 684 | 5 238 | 11 412 | 20 132 | 1 |
| Donetsk Oblast* | 2 436 | 3 901 | 7 877 | 15 907 | 2 |
| Dnipropetrovsk Oblast | 2 233 | 3 459 | 7 305 | 13 677 | 3 |
| Zaporizhzhia Oblast | 2 105 | 3 287 | 7 242 | 13 721 | 4 |
| Mykolaiv Oblast | 2 174 | 3 242 | 6 822 | 13 462 | 5 |
| Kyiv Oblast | 2 322 | 3 474 | 7 407 | 13 438 | 6 |
| Rivne Oblast | 1 984 | 3 026 | 6 219 | 12 879 | 7 |
| Poltava Oblast | 2 053 | 3 182 | 6 774 | 12 404 | 8 |
| Lviv Oblast | 1 944 | 2 962 | 6 563 | 11 937 | 9 |
| Khmelnytskyi Oblast | 1 807 | 2 816 | 6 068 | 11 892 | 10 |
| Odesa Oblast | 2 317 | 3 041 | 6 691 | 11 889 | 11 |
| Vinnytsia Oblast | 1 784 | 2 885 | 6 552 | 11 696 | 12 |
| Zakarpattia Oblast | 1 915 | 2 729 | 6 504 | 11 538 | 13 |
| Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast | 1 808 | 2 901 | 6 297 | 11 493 | 14 |
| Cherkasy Oblast | 1 768 | 2 868 | 6 447 | 11 462 | 15 |
| Kherson Oblast | 1 744 | 2 593 | 6 016 | 11 319 | 16 |
| Kharkiv Oblast | 2 130 | 3 122 | 6 449 | 11 313 | 17 |
| Luhansk Oblast* | 2 142 | 3 497 | 5 868 | 11 259 | 18 |
| Volyn Oblast | 1 654 | 2 788 | 6 001 | 11 031 | 19 |
| Sumy Oblast | 1 857 | 2 925 | 6 291 | 11 016 | 20 |
| Ternopil Oblast | 1 695 | 2 505 | 5 678 | 10 973 | 21 |
| Chernivtsi Oblast | 1 816 | 2 635 | 5 845 | 10 861 | 22 |
| Chernihiv Oblast | 1 636 | 2 656 | 5 834 | 10 722 | 23 |
| Kirovohrad Oblast | 1 833 | 2 809 | 6 090 | 10 706 | 24 |
| Zhytomyr Oblast | 1 787 | 2 760 | 6 085 | 10 675 | 25 |
| Sevastopol City (annexed by Russia in 2014) | 2 328 | 3 110 | n/a | n/a | n/a |
| Crimea (annexed by Russia in 2014) | 2 027 | 2 991 | n/a | n/a | n/a |
| Ukraine | 2 233 | 3 429 | 7 339 | 13 612 | |
* - Figures for Donetsk and Luhansk Oblast exclude occupied territories.
# Capperia trichodactyla

Capperia trichodactyla is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in central and southern Europe.
The wingspan is 15–20 mm (0.59–0.79 in).
The larvae feed on motherwort (Leonurus cardiaca).
# Calcutta School of Indology

The Calcutta School of Indology (also known as the 'Bengal School' of Indology) consists of a group of Jesuit missionary scholars based mostly in Calcutta and including William Wallace, SJ (1863–1922), Pierre Johanns (1882–1955), Georges Dandoy, Joseph Putz, Joseph Bayart, Robert Antoine, Camille Bulcke, Michael Ledrus, Pierre Fallon and Jan Feys. They were joined in their efforts by Animananda, a disciple of Upadhyaya.

## History

The group drew its inspiration from Brahmobandhav Upadhyaya's efforts to think out and practice an original and fresh encounter of Christianity and Hinduism. The originator of this vision was William Wallace, SJ. Thanks to his representations to the Belgian Province of the Jesuits, brilliant young Jesuits like Pierre Johanns and Georges Dandoy were sent to India to study deeply the sources of the Hindu religion. Udayan Namboodiry says: "The ‘Bengal School,’ which these came to be clubbed under, was the lasting contribution to India of Father William Wallace."
Johanns and his group tried to effect a rapprochement between Hinduism and Christianity at the doctrinal level. Their organ was a monthly publication with the title The Light of the East which began in 1922 and continued for two decades. In the very first issue, the journal declared its aim: "What we... wish... to do is... to help India... to know and understand Jesus. ...We have no intention to put out the existing lights. Rather we shall try to show that the best thought of the East is a bud that fully expanded blossoms into Christian thought."
The school soon came to be known by its outstanding representative, P. Johanns, whose most important piece of writing is now available under the title To Christ through the Vedanta, but which was originally published in the form of articles regularly contributed to The Light of the East.
Given his links with several of the members, Richard De Smet might also be included in the School. He pursued his study of Sanskrit in Calcutta with G. Dandoy, P. Johanns, and R. Antoine, who held a master's degree in Sanskrit from the Calcutta University; and with P. Fallon who knew not only Sanskrit but also Bengali. Antoine and Fallon had started the first dialogue centre, Shanti Bhavan, in Calcutta. De Smet did his doctoral dissertation at the Pontifical Gregorian University, Rome, under the direction of R. Arnou; he got help also from M. Ledrus, at the time Professor of Ascetical and Mystical Theology in the same university.
# Ryōzen-ji (Naruto)

Ryōzen-ji (Japanese: 霊山寺, lit. 'Vulture Peak Temple') is a Shingon Buddhist temple in Naruto, Tokushima Prefecture, Japan best known as the first temple of the Shikoku pilgrimage. It is associated with the Kōyasan sect and dedicated to Shaka Nyorai.
Said to have been founded by Gyōki during the Tenpyō era, its buildings are more recent replacements after damage by fires. Located close to the crossing point for pilgrims from the Kansai region, Yūben Shinnen identified the temple as No.1 in his Shikoku henro michishirube of 1687 and subsequent guidebooks followed suit. It is customary to return to Ryōzen-ji on a 'thanksgiving visit' (orei mairi) upon completing the pilgrimage, although this may be a relatively recent development.
# 1911 Grand National

The 1911 Grand National was the 73rd official annual renewal of the Grand National horse race that took place at Aintree Racecourse near Liverpool, England, on 24 March 1911.
The only moving images of the race turned up in a London auction in 2007, found by Angus Loughran, and first shown to the public in a BBC documentary "THE BIG FLUTTER: THE GRAND NATIONAL ON FILM" in 2011.
Torrential rain caused many riders to fall. Twenty two out of the twenty six runners failed to finish.
The race was won by the 20:1 shot Glenside, a broken winded one eyed horse, ridden by Jack Anthony. He went into the lead after Caubeen and Rathnally collided after Becher's Brook, as the only horse that wasn't remounted, and went on to a twenty length victory. He was followed by Rathnally, Shady Girl and in fourth place Fool-Hardy, the only horses to finish the race.

## Finishing Order

| Position | Name | Jockey | Age | Handicap (st-lb) | SP | Distance |
| 01 | Glenside | Jack Anthony | 9 | 10-3 | 1020 20/1 | 20 lengths |
| 02 | Rathnally | Robert Chadwick | 6 | 11-0 | 1008 8/1 | |
| 03 | Shady Girl | G Clancy | ? | 10-5 | 1033 33/1 | |
| 04 | Foolhardy | Mr MacNeill | ? | 9-7 | 1050 50/1 | Last to complete |

## Non-finishers

| Fence | Name | Jockey | Age | Handicap (st-lb) | SP | Fate |
| ? | Lutteur III | Georges Parfrement | ? | 12-3 | 1003.5 7/2 | Fell |
| ? | Trianon III | R Sauval | 6 | 11-8 | 1033 33/1 | Fell |
| ? | Jenkinstown | Percy Woodland | ? | 11-7 | 1014.2857142857 100/7 | Pulled Up |
| ? | Mount Prospect's Fortune | Edmund Driscoll | ? | 11-6 | 1066 66/1 | Fell |
| ? | Rory O'Moore | Percy Whitaker | ? | 11-6 | 1014.2857142857 100/7 | Knocked Over |
| ? | Caubeen | Alf Newey | ? | 11-5 | 1008 8/1 | Fell |
| ? | Lord Rivers | William Payne snr | ? | 10-9 | 1033 33/1 | Fell |
| ? | Fetlar's Pride | John Walsh jnr | ? | 10-7 | 1025 25/1 | Fell |
| ? | Carsey | Patrick Cowley | ? | 10-6 | 1011.1111111111 100/9 | Fell |
| ? | Viz | Bryan Bletsoe | ? | 10-5 | 1050 50/1 | Fell |
| ? | Monk V | Mr F Drake | ? | 10-1 | 1100 100/1 | Fell |
| ? | Schwarmer | F Damly | ? | 10-0 | 1025 25/1 | Fell |
| ? | Suhescan | A V Chapman | ? | 10-1 | 1050 50/1 | Fell |
| ? | Great Cross | Mr Walwyn | 6 | 9-13 | 1066 66/1 | Fell |
| ? | Circassian's Pride | Isaac Morgan | ? | 9-12 | 1025 25/1 | Knocked Over |
| ? | Precentor II | A Aylin | ? | 9-11 | 1100 100/1 | Fell |
| ? | Bridge IV | Peter Roberts | ? | 9-9 | 1100 100/1 | Fell |
| ? | Carder | B Roberts | ? | 9-7 | 1050 50/1 | Fell |
| ? | Flaxen | Arthur Smith | ? | 9-7 | 1050 50/1 | Fell |
| ? | Roman Candle | T Wilmot | ? | 9-7 | 1028 28/1 | Fell |
| ? | Hesperus Magnus | Willian Fitzgerald | ? | 9-7 | 1066 66/1 | Pulled Up |
| ? | Hercules II | Mr R W Hall | ? | 9-8 | 1050 50/1 | Pulled Up |
# Lucaci

Lucaci is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Constantin Lucaci (1923–2014), Romanian sculptor
* Vasile Lucaci (born 1969), Romanian rugby union player
* Viorel Lucaci (born 1986), Romanian rugby union player
# Fulgensia

Fulgensia is a fungal genus in the family Teloschistaceae. The genus was circumscribed by Abramo Bartolommeo Massalongo and Giuseppe De Notaris in 1853, with Fulgensia vulgaris assigned as the type species. Although the genus has had several species in it at times in its taxonomic history, it is now monotypic, as most of its former species have been transferred to Gyalolechia or other Teloschistaceae genera.
# List of Ukrainian opera singers

This is a list of opera singers from Ukraine, Soviet Union and Russian Empire, including ethnic Ukrainians and people of other ethnicities. This list includes those who were born in Ukraine/Soviet Union/Poland but later emigrated, and those, who were born elsewhere but immigrated to the country and performed there for a long time.
Opera came to the Russian Empire in the 18th century. At first there were mostly Italian-language operas presented by Italian opera troupes. Later some Ukrainian composers serving to the Russian Imperial Court such as Dmitry Bortniansky and Maksym Berezovsky began to write operas in French and Italian. Composers in the 19th century included Semen Hulak-Artemovsky, Mykola Lysenko, and Mykhailo Verbytsky. Their traditions were carried on to the 20th century by Yuliy Meitus, Heorhiy Maiboroda, Stanyslav Lyudkevych and Oleksandr Bilash. The Kyiv Opera Theatre continues to be the main opera and ballet venue of Ukraine.
A number of Ukrainian opera singers rose to fame already in the 19th century, but it was the 20th centuries that saw the appearance of many world-renowned, well-remembered and still popular soloists.

## List
### A–L

* Solomiya Krushelnytska
* Renata Babak
* Lena Belkina
* Olga Bezsmertna
* Andrei Bondarenko
* Andrij Dobriansky
* Oksana Dyka
* Zoia Gaidai
* Borys Hmyria
* Dmytro Hnatyuk
* Kateryna Kasper
* Taras Konoshchenko
* Mykola Koval
* Andriy Kikot
* Alexander Kipnis
* Ivan Kozlovsky
* Solomiya Krushelnytska
* Victoria Loukianetz

### M–Z

| Olga Mykytenko (2012) | Mark Reizen | Anatoliy Solovianenko, 1984 | Fyodor Stravinsky |
* Yuri Mazurok
* Ira Malaniuk
* Evgeniya Miroshnichenko
* Liudmyla Monastyrska
* Nataliya Oleksandrivna Mykhaylovska
* Olga Mykytenko
* Vyacheslav Polozov
* Misha Raitzin
* Mark Reizen
* Lyudmila Shirina
* Maria Sokil
* Anatoliy Solovianenko
* Mariia Stefiuk
* Fyodor Stravinsky
* Irena Turkevycz-Martynec
# Capperonnier

Capperonnier is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Claude Capperonnier (1671–1744), French scholar
* Jean Capperonnier (1716–1775), French scholar, nephew of Claude
# Mark Ricketts

Mark Ricketts may refer to:
* Mark Ricketts (footballer) (born 1984), English footballer
* Mark Scott Ricketts (born 1955), American illustrator and cartoonist
# George Quin

George Alderson Quin (22 January 1914 – 5 August 1990) was the third Bishop of Down and Dromore.
Educated at Trinity College, Dublin and ordained in 1938, his first post was a curacy at St Jude, Ballynafeigh, Belfast. He was then Dean’s Vicar of St Anne’s Cathedral, Belfast. After further incumbencies at Holywood, Magheralin and Ballymacarrett he became Archdeacon of Down in 1956. Fourteen years later he was appointed to the episcopate, serving for a decade – he was elected Bishop of Down and Dromore 26 November 1969 and consecrated 6 January 1970; he resigned on 31 March 1980.
# Francesco Giavazzi

Francesco Giavazzi (born 11 August 1949 in Bergamo) is an Italian economist. He is Professor of Economics at Bocconi University and a regular visiting professor at MIT.

## Biography

Giavazzi graduated in electrical engineering from the Politecnico di Milano university in 1972 and obtained a PhD in economics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1978 under the supervision of Rudi Dornbusch.
In addition to being a professor at Bocconi University in Milan, he is a Research Fellow and a Trustee of Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), a member of the Strategic Committee of Agence France Trésor, and of the Group of Economic Policy Advisers to the President of the European Commission, José Manuel Barroso. During 2004 he was the Houblon-Norman Fellow at the Bank of England. During the D'Alema government (1998–2000) he was a member of the Council of Economic Advisers to the Italian prime minister. He was Director General of the Italian Treasury responsible for debt management and privatizations from 1992 to 1994.
From 1991 to 1999 he was an editor of the European Economic Review. He is also well known for his editorials in Italy's leading daily Corriere della Sera. He contributes to the economics web sites Voxeu.org and LaVoce.info.
In 2015, Giavazzi wrote a scathing denunciation of Greeks. His polemic was criticized by Karl Whelan, a professor of economics at University College Dublin.
# William Angus (Australian politician)

William Angus (4 June 1871 – 15 May 1965) was a Scottish-born Australian politician and farmer.
Angus was born in Keithhall, Aberdeenshire, Scotland and was educated at the University of Aberdeen, gaining a B.Sc. (Agriculture) in 1900. He arrived in South Australia in 1904 and became professor (later director) of agriculture and secretary to the minister of agriculture. After a year of farming, Angus was elected to the South Australian House of Assembly as member for Victoria and Albert from February 1912 to May 1915 and as member for Albert May 1915 to April 1921. Angus was chairman of committees in 1920 and secretary of the parliamentary Liberal Party.
# Radancheto

Radancheto is a village in Dryanovo Municipality, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria.
# FutureChurch

FutureChurch is an American religious organization that advocates for a variety of causes within the Catholic Church. It is based in Lakewood, Ohio and supports women's ordination, the advancement of feminist theology, and an end to mandatory priestly celibacy. It has been characterized as "liberal" by the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
FutureChurch has been characterized as a "national" and even "international" group, but is active primarily in the Cleveland metropolitan area. Its executive director is Deborah Rose-Milavec.

## History

FutureChurch was founded in 1990 in Cleveland, Ohio, by Sr. Christine Schenk, Fr. Louis Trivison, and others. It was incorporated as a non-profit organization in 1994.
In its early years, FutureChurch was in a friendly dialogue with the Diocese of Cleveland. However, in 2004 the Cleveland diocese, led by Bishop Anthony Michael Pilla, released a statement critical of the organization. Shortly after Richard Lennon succeeded Pilla as Bishop of Cleveland on May 15, 2006, FutureChurch began looking for another location for its office. There were rumors that Lennon had refused them permission to operate out of churches in the Cleveland diocese, but these rumors were not officially confirmed by FutureChurch or by the archdiocese.
When Bishop Lennon decided to close several Catholic parishes in the Diocese of Cleveland, FutureChurch was one of the groups that contested this move. According to Eugene Kramer, the chairman of the FutureChurch Board of Trustees, Bishop Lennon met with the organization's leaders in January 2007 to discuss alternatives to the parish closings. When the closings went ahead, some Catholics in the diocese appealed to the Vatican, and in March 2012, the Vatican overruled Bishop Lennon on this matter.
After the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith mandated certain changes in the Leadership Conference of Women Religious in April 2012, FutureChurch helped to rally support for religious sisters in Cleveland.

## Mission

FutureChurch seeks the full participation of all Catholics in the life and leadership of the Church. FutureChurch works for: Just, open and collaborative structures for Catholic worship, organization and governance; a return to the Church's early tradition of both married and celibate priests; a return to the Church's earliest tradition, "modeled on the inclusive practice of Jesus", of recognizing both female and male leaders of faith communities; and, regular access to the Eucharist, the center of Catholic life and worship for all Catholics.
# Landreth

Landreth is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bill Landreth (born 1963), American computer hacker
* Chris Landreth (born 1961), Canadian film maker
* Larry Landreth (born 1955), Canadian baseball player
* Molly Landreth, American freelance photographer and artist
* Orian Landreth (1904–1996), American football coach
* S. Floyd Landreth (1885–1977), American senator of Virginia
* Sonny Landreth (born 1951), American musician
* The Bros. Landreth, Canadian musicians
# Bildstein

Bildstein is a municipality in the district of Bregenz in the Austrian state of Vorarlberg.
# Lord Basil Hamilton

Lord Basil Hamilton (1671 – 27 August 1701) was a Scottish aristocrat who drowned trying to save his servant.

## Early life

Hamilton was baptized on 16 December 1671 at Hamilton, South Lanarkshire. His was the sixth son of William Hamilton, Duke of Hamilton and Anne Hamilton, suo jure 3rd Duchess of Hamilton. Among his siblings were Lt. Gen. James Hamilton, 4th Duke of Hamilton, Lady Catherine Hamilton (wife of John Murray, 1st Duke of Atholl), Charles Douglas, 2nd Earl of Selkirk, John Hamilton, 1st Earl of Ruglen and 3rd Earl of Selkirk, George Hamilton, 1st Earl of Orkney, Lady Susan Hamilton (wife of John Cochrane, 2nd Earl of Dundonald and John Hay, 3rd Marquess of Tweeddale), Lady Margaret Hamilton (wife of James Maule, 4th Earl of Panmure), and Lord Archibald Hamilton.

## Career

Upon his marriage to Mary Dunbar, he presided over the Baldoon estate, south west of Wigtown, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, south of the River Bladnoch.
On 27 August 1701, while traveling with his brother and some friends, they found the Minnick Water at Larg in Galloway in high flood. Lord Basil's servant "entered the water to try the ford, and was carried away by the torrent, and Lord Basil, in attempting to save him, was drowned."

## Personal life

Hamilton was married to Mary Dunbar, a daughter of David Dunbar the Younger of Baldoon and, his second wife Lady Eleanora Montgomerie (fourth daughter of Hugh Montgomerie, 7th Earl of Eglinton). David's first wife was Janet Dalrymple (a daughter of James Dalrymple, 1st Viscount of Stair), who is well known as "the heroine of Sir Walter Scott's story of The Bride of Lammermoor. Mary was the granddaughter and heiress of Sir David Dunbar, 1st Baronet, of Baldoon. Together, they were the parents of four children:
* Catherine Hamilton (c. 1692–1779), who married Thomas Cochrane, 6th Earl of Dundonald
* Eleanor Hamilton (c. 1694–1783), who married John Murray of Philiphaugh
* William Hamilton (? – c. 1703), who died unmarried
* Basil Hamilton (1696–1742), who married Isabella Mackenzie, granddaughter of Kenneth Mackenzie of Suddie
After Lord Basil's death on 27 August 1701, he was succeeded in his estates by his eldest son William. As William died unmarried before November 1703, the Baldoon estate passed to his second son, Basil, who was returned as MP for Kirkcudbright in 1741.
Lady Mary Hamilton was one of the Jacobites required to forfeit estates in 1715. She died at Edinburgh at age eighty-six in 1760 and was buried at Holyrood on 22 May 1760.

### Descendants

Through his second son Basil, he was posthumously a grandfather of Dunbar Hamilton, who inherited the earldom of Selkirk in 1744.
# Caloptilia monticola

Caloptilia monticola is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from China and Japan (Hokkaidō and Honshū) and the Russian Far East.
The wingspan is 12–13 mm.
The larvae feed on Acer argutum, Acer distylum, Acer ginnala, Acer micranthum, Acer mono, Acer pentaphyllum, Acer rufinerve, Acer semenovii, Acer tschonoskii and Acer ukurunduense. They probably mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Francesco Giordani

Francesco Giordani (5 July 1896 – 24 January 1961) was an Italian research chemist and scientist.

## Biography

Born in Naples, the son of a municipal engineer, in 1914 Giordani showed his early interest in the sciences by releasing a study of aerodynamics in a local scientific journal. In 1918 he graduated in chemistry at the University of Naples and began to devote himself to electrochemistry, particularly focusing on chlor-alkali electrolysis. He is best known as the inventor of the theory of electrolytic diaphragm and the circulation of alkaline chloride, which eventually led to the invention of the Giordani-Pomilio electrolyzer.
After teaching electrochemistry at the Engineering School of Naples, in 1935 Giordani became professor of general and inorganic chemistry in his alma mater, also directing the Chemical Institute of the university. He also founded and directed several scientific institutions, as well as the journal Questioni meridionali.
# William Cobb (photographer)

William Cobb was a pioneer of photography in Ipswich, Suffolk. He subsequently moved to Woolwich in southeast London where he continued to work.
He married Eliza Read on 26 June 1858 in the New Chapel, St Nicholas Street, Ipswich.
Cobb had his premises in 1 Clarkson Street, Ipswich and also supported Richard Dykes Alexander, an amateur photographer who lived nearby. Cobb left Ipswich in 1868, his departure marked by a valedictory note in the Ipswich Journal which remarked that he had made a significant contribution to the development of the photographic art in Ipswich.
After taking over the business of William Heathman, 77-78 Wellington Road, Woolwich in 1872, Cobb took photographs of members of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich for use in Carte-de-visites. He used his photograph of Louis-Napoléon, Prince Imperial to promote his business.
He contributed several articles to the British Journal of Photography in 1880, including a paper he delivered to the South London Photographic Society (SLPS) on "Ballooning from a Photographic Point of View" in which he suggested that the SLPS obtain a balloon of its own.