OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dmitri Capyrin

Dmitri Yuryevich Capyrin (born 1960 in Moscow) is a Russian composer of contemporary classical music. He graduated from Lviv Conservatory in 1984. He lives in Moscow and works as a freelance composer. His music "successfully combines a variety [of] techniques, often using literary sources and motifs in his works." He won the second prize in the 1994 ICONS competition in Turin and received a scholarship in 1995 from the Berlin Akademie der Künst. In 2010 he was the finalist of the YouTube Online Composers Competition. His compositions have been performed by "numerous prominent ensembles and soloists, and has also been featured in a variety of concert and festival venues, including the Moscow Autumn (1999), the Paris Presences (1993), Warsaw Autumn (2005) and the Music Biennale Zagreb (1993, 2011)." He has become "one of the most prominent composers of the younger generation of Russians." His style combines modal scales procedures with new tonal and atonal idioms. He prefers polyphonic texture and dense stratification of flexible melodic voices. At the same time he widely uses isolated tones and brief solo phrases surrounded with silence which resembles quasi-Webernian pointillism. His work list includes pieces of various genres from opera, symphonies and one movement poems for full and chamber orchestras, concertos for harp and oboe with orchestra, pieces for various chamber ensembles, duo and solo works. Among the performers of his music there are Yvar Mikhashoff, Claude Delangle, Vladimir Jurowski, Vincent Kozlovsky, Marc Sieffert, Valery Popov, Moscow Contemporary Music Ensemble, State Academic Symphony Orchestra of the Russian Federation, Russian National Orchestra, Lviv National Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, National Academic Symphonic Band of Ukraine, Kyiv Sinfonietta, Da Capo Chamber Players.
# Dystasiopsis malaccana

Dystasiopsis malaccana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1974.
# Sutton Staithe Halt railway station

Sutton Staithe Halt was a railway station on the Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway which was opened in 1933 to serve the holidaymakers visiting the Norfolk Broads in the vicinity of the village of Sutton.

## History

The station was opened by the Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway in 1933 to serve the increasing numbers of holidaymakers who were visiting the Norfolk Broads and coastal beaches within reach of the village of Sutton. This attempt to increase revenue on the line was, however, short-lived possibly due to its location on the northern extremity of the Broads. The single station platform was very basic in design, consisting of no more than a few sleepers at ground level, with passengers alighting with the aid of a set of retractable steps leading down from the Sentinel Railcar which called at the tourist halts on the line.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Stalham | Midland and Great Northern Yarmouth Line | Catfield |
# Júnia Ferreira Furtado

Júnia Ferreira Furtado (Belo Horizonte, 1960) is a Brazilian historian and university professor. She retired from the Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais (UFMG) in 2016.

## Education

After graduating in 1983 with a degree in History from the Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Júnia Furtado completed a specialization in Modern and Contemporary History from the Pontifícia Universidade Católica de Minas Gerais. She then completed a Master's degree in Social History from the Universidade de São Paulo (1991), where she went on to defend her doctoral degree in 1996.
In 2000, Júnia Furtado completed a post-doctorate at Princeton University. In 2008 and 2009, she completed another post-doctorate at the École des hautes études en sciences sociales.
In 2003, Furtado published her best-known work Chica da Silva e o contratador de diamantes, (English: Chica da Silva: A Brazilian Slave of the Eighteenth Century).
She has been a professor at the UFMG since 1992, and at the Universidade de Lisboa since 2005.

## Books

* Memória sobre a capitania das Minas Gerais: seu território, clima e produções metálicas (edição crítica do livro de José Vieira Couto), 1994
* O Livro da Capa Verde: o regimento diamantino de 1771 e a vida no distrito Diamantino no período da Real Extração, 1996
* Chica da Silva: A Brazilian Slave of the Eighteenth Century (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2009).
* Índice do Inventário dos Manuscritos Avulsos relativos a Minas Gerais existentes no Arquivo Ultramarino (Lisboa), 1998
* Homens de negócio: a interiorização da metrópole e do comércio nas Minas setecentistas, 1999
* Cultura e Sociedade no Brasil Colônia, 2000
* Diálogos Oceânicos: Minas Gerais e as novas abordagens para uma história do Império Ultramarino português (organizadora), 2001
* Cartografia das Minas Gerais: da Capitania à Província, 2002
* Erário Mineral de Luís Gomes Ferreira (organizadora), 2002
* Chica da Silva e o contratador dos diamantes: o outro lado do mito, 2003
* Cartografia da Conquista do Território das Minas, 2004
* Trabalho livre, trabalho escravo Brasil e Europa, séculos XVIII e XIX (organizadora), 2006
* Odontologia: história restaurada, 2007
* Sons, formas, cores e movimentos na modernidade atlântica: Europa, Américas e África (organizadora), 2008
* O governo dos povos, 2009

## Awards

* Honorable mention for the 2004 Casa de las Américas Prize for her book about Chica da Silva.
* Honorable mention (2004) for the Prêmio Érico Vanucci Mendes, awarded by the CNPq
# Magosphaera planula

Magosphaera planula was a spherical multiflagellated multicellular microorganism discovered by Ernst Haeckel in September 1869 while he was collecting sponges off Gisøy island off the coast of Norway. He claimed to have seen it break up into separate cells which then became amoeboid. Nobody else has found it, and he kept no specimens of it. It played an important part in theories of metazoan phylogeny into the early 20th century.
# Lord of the Past: A Compilation

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Lord of the Past: A Compilation is a 1989 album by Bob Bennett, his fourth release and only true official 'greatest hits' compilation, including four new songs. The release reached 30th position on Billboard magazine's Top Contemporary Christian chart in 1990. Its title song reached number one on the Christian radio charts in early 1990. In 2013, Urgent Records producer, Phillip Sandifer, was quoted in an interview as saying that the high point of the Urgent Records era was when "Bob Bennett's song 'Lord Of The Past' reached number one on the AC charts."

## Track listing

All songs written by Bob Bennett, except where noted.
    From First Things First:
* "Carpenter Gone Bad – 3:23
* "(I Know That) My Redeemer Lives" (text: Samuel Medley; Tune: "Duke Street", John Hatton; adap. Bob Bennett) – 3:16
* "You're Welcome Here – 3:31
    From Matters of the Heart:
* "Matters Of The Heart – 3:30
* "1951 – 3:06
* "A Song About Baseball – 3:20
* "Madness Dancing – 3:16
* "Come And See – 2:51
* "Mountain Cathedrals – 4:54
    From Non-Fiction:
* "Saviour Of The World – 5:44
* "Still Rolls The Stone – 4:50
    New Songs:
* "Yours Alone (Words: Bob Bennett, based on "The Lord's Prayer;" Music: Bob Bennett/Roby Duke) – 3:46
* "Psalm 149:1-4 – 4:49
* "Man Of The Tombs – 5:54
* "Lord Of The Past – 5:16

## Personnel

Musicians for the tracks new to this recording (12-15) are:
* Bob Bennett – acoustic guitar, vocals, composer
* Jerry McPherson – electric guitar
* Gary Lunn – electric bass
* Marvin Steinberg – drums, percussion
* Reed Arvin – keyboards
* Carl Marsh – Fairlight synthesizer, keyboards, charts, track arrangements
* Michele Wagner – background vocals
* Jonathan David Brown – producer, recording, mixing
* Daniel Jittu, Jeff Straubel, & Marian Peebler – executive producers

## Release History

Lord Of The Past: A Compilation was released by Urgent Records in 1989.
# Luis de Aliaga

Luis de Aliaga Martínez (1560–1626) was the Grand Inquisitor of Spain from 1619 to 1621.
Luis de Aliaga Martínez was born in Mosqueruela in 1560, the son of a nobleman who nevertheless ran a cloth business. After he was orphaned, he entered the Dominican monastery in Zaragoza in 1582. He was invited to teach theology at the University of Zaragoza. However, he moved to the Dominican monastery in San Ildefonso instead in 1605.
In 1606, Father Javierre, who had been his prior at Zaragoza convinced him to come to Madrid as his assistant. On 6 December 1608 he was named confessor of Francisco Gómez de Sandoval, 1st Duke of Lerma, favourite of Philip III of Spain. Lerma soon had Aliaga appointed confessor to the king (a position that had previously been held by Diego Mardones, a member of the Franciscan Order, who became Bishop of Córdoba). In this influential position, Aliaga was a leading voice calling for the Expulsion of the Moriscos in 1609. The king offered to make him Archbishop of Toledo, but he refused.
Aliaga accepted the king's offer to name him Archimandrite of Sicily and a member of the Spanish Council of State. Although he was close to Lerma, in 1618, he played a role in Lerma's downfall. The new favourite, Cristóbal de Sandoval, Duke of Uceda had Aliaga named Grand Inquisitor of Spain in 1619.
When Philip III died in 1624, the new king, Philip IV of Spain removed Aliaga from office and ordered him exiled to Huete and later to Aragon.
He died in Zaragoza in 1626.
# List of shire presidents of Victoria Plains

The Shire of Victoria Plains in Western Australia was originally established on 24 January 1871 as one of the initial road districts under the District Road Boards Act 1871, with a chairman and councillors. With the passage of the Local Government Act 1960, all road districts became Shires with a shire president and councillors effective 1 July 1961.

## Chairmen

| Chairman | Term |
| Donald MacPherson | 1871–1876 |
| Henry Lefroy | 1876–1897 |
| Jeremiah Clune (Sr.) | 1897–1907 |
| C. K. Davidson | 1907–1911 |
| William Chitty | 1911–1912 |
| C. K. Davidson | 1912–1921 |
| Jeremiah Clune (Jr.) | 1921–1930 |
| Harold Stanley Lambert | 1930–1933 |
| George Henry Purser | 1933–1935 |
| Douglas Waldine Edgar | 1935–1937 |
| William Harrington | 1937–1940 |
| Harold Stanley Lambert | 1940–1944 |
| George Henry Purser | 1944–1947 |
| Oswald Neumann | 1947–1948 |
| Blair Stone | 1948–1951 |
| James Davis Milner | 1951–1961 |

## Presidents

| President | Term |
| James Davis Milner | 1961–1974 |
| Bill Garrigan | 1974–1977 |
| Bob Michael | 1977–1978 |
| Fred Rogers | 1978–1990 |
| Bruce Rowley | 1990–1995 |
| Tom Field | 1995–2001 |
| Michael Anspach | 2001–2007 |
| Geoff Erickson | 2007–2013 |
| David Lovelock | 2013–2019 |
| Pauline Bantock | 2019–Present |
# List of storms named Jig

The name Jig has been used for two tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean:
* Hurricane Jig (1950) – a major hurricane that did not affect land.
* Hurricane Jig (1951) – did not affect land.
# Sipsa

Sipsa is a moth genus in the subfamily Autostichinae. It contains the species Sipsa tritoma, which is found in New Guinea.
# Sir James Cotter, 3rd Baronet

Sir James Laurence Cotter, 3rd Baronet of Rockforest (1782 – 31 December 1834) was an Anglo-Irish politician and baronet.
Cotter was the son of Sir James Cotter, 2nd Baronet and Isabella Hingston, and the grandson of Sir James Cotter. In the 1812 United Kingdom general election, he was elected as the Member of Parliament for Mallow, and he held the seat until 1818. On 9 February 1829, he succeeded to his father's baronetcy.
He married Helena Tryndall Lombard, daughter of Major James Lombard and Ann Becher, on 1 January 1820. Cotter was succeeded by his son, also called James, the 4th Baronet.
# Sir Nicholas Acheson, 4th Baronet

Sir Nicholas Acheson 4th Baronet (c. 1655–1701) was an Irish baronet and politician.
The son of Sir George Acheson, 3rd Baronet, he succeeded to the baronetcy upon the death of his father. Between 1695 and 1699, he represented County Armagh in the Irish House of Commons. In 1695, he was appointed High Sheriff of Armagh.
He married Anne Taylor in 1676, with whom he had the following children:
* Nichola Anne Acheson
* Alexander Acheson (1676–1757)
* Sir Arthur Acheson, 5th Baronet (1688 – 1748 or 1749)
# Thomas Daly (cricketer)

Thomas Daly (c. 1847 – 23 September 1887) was an Australian cricketer. He played one first-class match for Tasmania in 1868.
# List of battles fought in Illinois

This is an incomplete list of all military confrontations that have occurred within the boundaries of the modern U.S. State of Illinois since European contact.
| Name | Date | Location | War | Result | Dead | Belligerents |
| Battle for Grand Kaskaskia | September 18, 1680 | Near Present-day Ottawa, Illinois | Beaver Wars | Iroquois Victory | ~880 | France and Tamaroa vs Iroquois |
| Siege of Fox Fort | August–September 1730 | Present-day McLean County, Illinois | Fox Wars | French and Allied Victory | ~500 | France and Native Allies vs Fox |
| Capture of Fort Gage | July 5, 1778 | Present-day Kaskaskia, Illinois | American Revolutionary War | US Victory | 0 | United States vs Great Britain |
| Battle of St. Louis | May 25, 1780 | Present-day Cahokia, Illinois and St. Louis, Missouri | Anglo-Spanish War | Spanish/US Victory | 25+ | United States and Spain vs Great Britain and Indian Nations |
| Battle of Fort Dearborn | August 15, 1812 | Present-day Chicago, Illinois | War of 1812 | Potawatomi Victory | 67 | United States vs Potawatomi |
| Battle of Africa Point | April 18, 1813 | near Palestine, Illinois | War of 1812 | Kickapoo Victory | 9 | United States vs Kickapoo |
| Battle of Rock Island Rapids | July 19, 1814 | Campbell's Island, Illinois | War of 1812 | Native Victory | 18+ | United States vs Sauk, Fox, and Kickapoo |
| Battle of Stillman's Run | May 14, 1832 | Near present-day Stillman Valley, Illinois | Black Hawk War | Native Victory | 15-17 | United States vs Sauk and Fox |
| Buffalo Grove ambush | May 19, 1832 | Near present-day Polo, Illinois | Black Hawk War | Native Victory | 1+ | United States vs Kickapoo |
| St. Vrain Massacre | May 19, 1832 | Near present-day Pearl City, Illinois | Black Hawk War | Native Victory | 4 | United States vs Ho-Chunk or Sauk and Fox |
| Plum River raid | May 21, 1832 | Near present-day Savanna, Illinois | Black Hawk War | | 0 | United States vs Sauk or Fox |
| Battle of Kellogg's Grove | June 16 and 25, 1832 | Near Kent, Illinois | Black Hawk War | United States Victory | 23+ | United States vs Sauk, Fox, and Kickapoo |
| Battle of Waddams Grove | June 18, 1832 | Near Waddams Grove, Illinois | Black Hawk War | United States Victory | 5-9 | United States vs Sauk |
| Battle of Apple River Fort | June 24, 1832 | Near Elizabeth, Illinois | Black Hawk War | United States Victory | 1+ | United States vs Sauk and Fox |
| Illinois Mormon War | June 10, 1844 - September 16, 1846 | Nauvoo, Illinois | | Illinois Victory | ~10 | Illinois and Illinois Militia vs Nauvoo Legion |
| Charleston riot | March 28, 1864 | Charleston, Illinois | Civil War | | 9 | Union Army vs Copperheads |
| Haymarket Affair | May 4, 1886 | Chicago, Illinois | | | 11 | Chicago Police Department vs Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions |
| Battle of Virden | October 12, 1898 | Virden, Illinois | Coal Wars | | 11 | United Mine Workers vs Thiel Detective Service Company |
| Herrin Massacre | June 21–22, 1922 | Herrin, Illinois | Coal Wars | | 23 | United Mine Workers vs Southern Illinois Coal Company |
# Thomas Day (musician)

Thomas Day was a singer, theorbo lutenist and choirmaster.
He was appointed Master of the Children of the Chapel Royal in 1633 and was also Master of the Choristers at Westminster Abbey.
He also served as a musician to the Princes Henry and Charles.
# Sir Montague Cholmeley, 2nd Baronet

Sir Montague John Cholmeley, 2nd Baronet (5 August 1802 – 18 January 1874) was a British Liberal Party politician and baronet.
He was the son of Sir Montague Cholmeley, 1st Baronet and his wife Elizabeth Harrison, daughter of John Harrison. In 1831, he succeeded his father as baronet. In 1826, Cholmeley replaced his father as Member of Parliament (MP) for Grantham, a seat he held until 1831. He was High Sheriff of Lincolnshire in 1836 and represented North Lincolnshire from 1847 to 1852 and again from 1857 to 1874.
On 10 February 1829, he married Lady Georgiana Beauclerk, fifth daughter of William Beauclerk, 8th Duke of St Albans and his wife Maria née Nelthorpe. They had a daughter and a son, Hugh, who succeeded to the baronetcy.
# Sir Nevil Macready, 3rd Baronet

Sir Nevil John Wilfrid Macready, 3rd Baronet, CBE (7 September 1921 – 27 September 2014) was a British Army officer, businessman and public servant.

## Life

Sir Nevil was born on 7 September 1921, the son of 2nd baronet. He was educated at Cheltenham College and St John's College, Oxford, from where he graduated MA in 1947.
During World War II, Sir Nevil served with the Royal Artillery, was mentioned in staff despatches, and promoted to staff captain in 1945. He joined the BBC European Service in 1947 for three years.
Then he joined the oil industry. He was named Managing Director at Mobil Oil, 1975–1985. He was President of the Royal Warrant Holders Association, 1979–1980, and Institute of Petroleum.
Appointed CBE in 1983, he became Chairman of the British Horseracing Advisory Council from 1984–1995. From 1993, he was Deputy Chairman of the British Horseracing Board. A Trustee of Victoria and Albert Museum. He served as Chairman of the Mental Health Foundation.

## Family

Sir Nevil married Mary, only daughter of Sir Donald Balfour Fergusson, GCB, of Manor Farm, Ebbesbourne Wake, Wiltshire, on 16 September 1949. His family lived at the White House, Odiham, Hampshire, RG29 1LG. They had four children:
* Charles Macready. In 1981, he married Lorraine, daughter of Brian McAdam, of Connah's Quay, Deeside, Clwyd. He has succeeded to the title as 4th baronet.
* Caroline Macready.
* Sarah Macready.
* Anna Macready.
Sir Nevil died at home in Cheltenham on 27 September 2014, aged ninety-three. There was a funeral held on 10 October 2014, at Holy Trinity church, Crookham Village, Hampshire.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Sir Nevil Macready, 3rd Baronet :
* CrestOn a wreath of the colours in front of two swords points upwards in saltire proper pommels and hilts Or a cubit arm also Proper grasping a snake Vert.
* EscutcheonArgent on a chevron Azure between three leopard faces Gules two swords the points in saltire Proper pommels and hilts Or.
* MottoAd Extremum Tenax
# List of solo piano compositions by Leo Ornstein

This is a list of solo piano pieces by the American composer Leo Ornstein.

## Major works

* Wild Men's Dance (aka Danse Sauvage; ca. 1913–14)
* Three Moods (ca. 1914)
* Poems of 1917 (10) (1917)
* A la Chinoise (pre-1918)
* Suicide in an Airplane (ca. 1918–19; frequently misdated 1913)
* Impressions of the Thames (aka Impressions de la Tamise; 1920)
* Arabesques (9) (1921)
* Piano Sonata No. 4 (1924)
* Piano Sonata No. 5, "Biography" (1974)
* Piano Sonata No. 6 (1981)
* Piano Sonata No. 7 (1988)
* Piano Sonata No. 8 (1990)

## Organized list

* S001 – Nocturne
* S002 – At Twilight
* S003 – Piano Pieces
* S004 – Nocturne No. 2
* S005 – Three Moods
* S006 – Suicide in an Airplane
* S007a – An Allegory
* S008 – Barcarolle
* S009 – 6 Lyric Fancies

## Early published (050-099)

* S050 – Serenade
* S051 – Scherzino
* S052 – Dwarf Suite
* S053 – Impressions of the Thames
* S054 – Wild Men's Dance
* S055 – Cossack Impressions
* S056 – Impressions of Notre Dame
* S057 – Three Preludes
* S058 – Suite Russe
* S059 – A la Mexicana
* S060 – A la Chinoise
* S061a – Poems of 1917
* S062 – Arabesques
* S063 – In the Country
* S064 – Two Lyric Pieces
* S065 – Musings of a Piano
* S066 – Memories from Childhood
* S067 – Six Water Colors
* S068 – Piano Sketch Books
* S069 – Prelude Tragique
* S070 – Pygmy Suite
* S071a – Moment Musical (after Schubert)
* S072 – Nine Miniatures
* S073 – Piano Piece
* S074 – Piano Piece
* S075 – Piano Piece

## Named and dated (100–149)

* S100 – Bagatelle
* S101 – Tarantelle Diabolique
* S102a – A Long Remembered Sorrow
* S103 – Mindy's Piece
* S104b – Evening's Sorrow
* S105 – Some New York Scenes
* S106 – A Morning in the Woods
* S107 – Burlesca (A Satire)
* S108 – Ballade
* S109 – Valse Diabolique
* S110 – A Dream Almost Forgotten
* S111a – Three Tales
* S114 – Just a Fun Piece
* S115 – A Small Carnival
* S116 – Solitude
* S117 – The Recruit and the Bugler
* S118 – An Autumnal Fantasy
* S119 – An Autumn Improvisation
* S120 – Barbaro: A Pantomime

## Named and undated (150–199)

* S150 – A Reverie
* S151 – A Chromatic Dance
* S152 – The Deserted Garden
* S153 – Nocturne No.I
* S154 – To A Grecian Urn
* S155 – Tarantelle
* S156 – A Moment of Retrospect

## Metaphors (200–299)

* S200a – Sixteen Metaphors

## Impromptus (300–319)

* S300a – Four Impromptus

## Intermezzos (320–329)

* S320a – Four Intermezzos

## Journal pieces (330–349)

* S330 – Six Journal Pieces

## Legends (350–359)

S350 – Four Legends

## Sonatas (360–379)

* S360 – Sonata No. 4
* S361 – Sonata No. 5 (Biography)
* S362 – Sonata No. 6
* S363 – Sonata No. 7
* S364a – Sonata No. 8

## Vignettes (380–399)

* S380 – Nine Vignettes

## Waltzes (400–439)

* S400 – Seventeen Waltzes

## Fantasy Pieces (440–459)

* S440a – Three Fantasy Pieces

## Four Hand (including the 2-piano version of the piano concerto) (550–559)

* S550 – Piece Pour Piano
* S551 – Valse Buffon
* S552 – Seeing Russia with Teacher
* S553 – Piano Concerto – 2 Piano version
# Sir Stephen Lennard, 2nd Baronet

Sir Stephen Lennard, 2nd Baronet (2 March 1637 – 15 December 1709) of Wickham Court, West Wickham, Kent was an English landowner and Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons of England in two periods between 1681 and 1701 and in the House of Commons of Great Britain from 1708 to 1709.
Lennard was the son of Sir Stephen Lennard, 1st Baronet of West Wickham and his third wife Anne Oglander, daughter of John Oglander of Nunwell House, Nunwell, Isle of Wight. He married Elizabeth Roy, widow of John Roy of Woodlands, Dorset, and daughter of Delalyne Hussey of Shapwick, Dorset after a settlement of 30 December 1671. He was Commissioner for assessment for Kent and Surrey from 1677 to 1680, and appointed deputy lieutenant for Kent in 1679. On 29 January 1680, he succeeded to the baronetcy on the death of his father and was subsequently appointed a JP.
Lennard was returned as Member of Parliament (MP) for Winchelsea in a contest at the 1681 English general election but took little part in proceedings. He was a colonel of the militia by 1683. He did not stand at the 1685 English general election. He was dismissed from all his local offices in February 1688 because he failed to answer the three questions, on account of 'illness'. However he was restored as JP and Colonel of a regiment of the Kent Militia in October 1688 and was Commissioner of Assessment for Kent from 1689 to 1690 and deputy lieutenant from 1689 for the rest of his life.
At the 1698 English general election, Lennard was returned unopposed as MP for Kent. He did not stand again in the 1701 elections. He was next returned for Kent again as a Whig in a contest at the 1708 British general election. He supported the naturalization of the Palatines in 1709 and, on 12 December 1709, he was added to a committee drafting a local turnpike bill. On 14 December the House of Commons voted to impeach Dr Sacheverell, and he was heard to comment that they were going 'to roast a parson'.
Lennard dropped dead of apoplexy aged 72 on 15 December 1709, the day after his comment, while walking in Drury Lane, London. He was buried at West Wickham. He had three daughters, and a son Samuel, who succeeded to the baronetcy.
# Sirnik

Sirnik may refer to:
* Sirník, a village in south-east Slovakia
* Syrniki, cuisine
* Sirnik, a slang word combining Sir and Sanik, used to display friendship
# Djokoiskandarus

Djokoiskandarus is a genus of snake in the family Homalopsidae that contains the sole species Djokoiskandarus annulata. It is commonly known as the banded water snake.
It is found in New Guinea.