OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/St. Lo, George

​ST. LO, GEORGE (d. 1718), commissioner of the navy, was on 16 Jan. 1677–8 appointed lieutenant of the Phœnix in the Mediterranean. From her he was removed to the Hampshire, and on 11 April 1682 he was promoted to be captain of the Dartmouth, to which he was recommissioned in March 1685. In August 1688 he was appointed to the Portsmouth, attached to the fleet in the river under Lord Dartmouth [see Legge, Geortge, Lord Dartmouth], and, continuing to command her after the revolution, was in 1690 captured by the French and carried, severely wounded, into Brest, where, and at Nantes, he remained a prisoner for some time. His wound probably disqualified him for further service afloat, and in 1692 he was appointed a commissioner of prizes, in 1693 an extra commissioner of the navy, and in 1695 resident-commissioner at Plymouth, where in 1697 he was directed to guard and assist the workmen employed in the construction of the first Eddystone lighthouse. For this service the Terrible was appointed; but in June St. Lo took her off to join the fleet, without leaving any other ship to take her place, whereupon a French privateer made a swoop on the rock and carried off all the workmen and the architect. They were, however, presently released, and St. Lo received a sharp reprimand from the navy board for his neglect of their orders. In 1703 he was moved to Chatham as resident commissioner, and on 21 Oct. 1712, on abolition of the office ‘for easing the public charge,’ he was appointed commander-in-chief of all ships in the Medway and at the Nore. On the accession of George I he was superseded, and was not employed again. His will (Somerset House, Tenison, 200), dated 4 Oct. 1716, and proved 8 Oct. 1718, mentions his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Amphilis Chiffinch, and his brother-in-law, Thomas Chiffinch; also two daughters, Elizabeth and Mary, and a son John. Edward St. Lo [q. v.], who appears to have been another son, is not mentioned.
In 1693 St. Lo published an interesting, but now rare, pamphlet, under the title of ‘England's Safety, or a Bridle to the French King’ (sm. 4to).
J. K. L.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/St. Lawrence, Robert

​ST. LAWRENCE, ROBERT, fifteenth, or more properly third, Baron Howth (d. 1483), son of Christopher, fourteenth baron, whose father Christopher, thirteenth lord of Howth, created a peer by writ shortly before 1430, was head of the ancient family of St. Lawrence. Their ancestor, Almaric de Tristram, landed in Ireland with De Courci in 1176, and having distinguished himself by his conduct in the first engagement with the Irish at the hill of Howth, received as a reward the grant of the district. He assumed the name of St. Lawrence after defeating the Danes near Clontarf on St. Lawrence's day, and fell in battle in 1189. Robert's mother was Elizabeth Bermingham of Athenry. He succeeded to the barony on the death of his father about 1463, and was created chancellor of the green wax of the exchequer by patent on 22 Feb. 1467 (Harl. MS. 433). In 1474 he formed one of the ‘thirteen most noble and worthy persons within the four shires,’ known as the brotherhood of St. George, who were entrusted by an act of parliament of that year with the duty of defending the Pale against Irish invasions and of preserving order within its bounds (Cal. of Irish State Papers, Carew MS. Misc. 403). On 20 May 1483 he was appointed lord chancellor of Ireland by Richard III, but he died a few months later. He married Joan, second daughter of Edmund Beaufort, duke of Somerset, and great-uncle of Henry VII, who afterwards married Sir Richard Fry. By her he had four sons—Nicholas [q. v.], Thomas, Walter, and Christopher—and two daughters, Genet and Anne.
E. I. C.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Woodd, Basil

​WOODD, BASIL (1760–1831), hymn-writer, born at Richmond in Surrey on 5 Aug. 1760, was the only son of Basil Woodd (1730–1760) of that town, by his wife Hannah (d. 12 Nov. 1784), daughter of William Price of Richmond. He was educated by Thomas Clarke, rector of Chesham Bois in Buckinghamshire, and matriculated from Trinity College, Oxford, on 7 May 1778, graduating B.A. in February 1782 and M.A. in 1785. On 16 March 1783 he was ordained deacon, and in 1784 priest. On 10 Aug. 1784 he was chosen lecturer of St. Peter's, Cornhill, a post which he retained until 1808. In February 1785 he was appointed morning preacher at Bentinck Chapel, Marylebone, and soon after entering on his duties established evening preaching, an innovation which at first provoked opposition and afterwards imitation. Bentinck being a proprietary chapel, he purchased the lease in 1793. On 5 April 1808 he was instituted rector of Drayton Beauchamp in Buckinghamshire.
Woodd exerted himself successfully in establishing schools. Under his superintendence at least three thousand children passed through the schools connected with Bentinck Chapel. He was an active member of many religious societies, including the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, the Church Missionary Society, and the British and Foreign Bible Society. He died at Paddington Green, near London, on 12 April 1831. He was twice married: first, on 8 Feb. 1785, to Ann (d. 23 April 1791), daughter of Colonel Wood (d. 1775); and, secondly, on 3 July 1792, to Sophia Sarah (d. 15 Aug. 1829), daughter of William Jupp of Wandsworth, an architect. By his first wife he had a son, Basil Owen (d. 1811), and two daughters—Anne Louisa (d. 1824), married to John Mortlock; and Anna Sophia (d. 1817), married to Thomas Cahusac—and by his second wife two sons and a daughter.
Woodd was the author of many publications, among which may be mentioned:
* ‘Memoirs of Mrs. Hannah Woodd’ [his mother], London, 1793, 8vo; republished in 1815 in George Jerment's edition of Thomas Gibbons's ‘Memoirs of Eminently Pious Women.’
* ‘The Duties of the Married State,’ London, 1807, 12mo.
* ‘A New Metrical Version of the Psalms of David, with an Appendice of Select Psalms and Hymns,’ London, 1821, 12mo; 2nd edit. 1822.
A few of Woodd's hymns are still in common use, the best known being ‘Hail, Thou Source of every Blessing.’
[Henry Woodd's Records of the Family of Woodd, 1886; Christian Observer, 1831, pp. 249–55, 298–314; A Family Record or Memoirs of Basil Woodd, 1834; Gent. Mag. 1831, i. 472; Foster's Alumni Oxon. 1715–1886; Burke's Landed Gentry; Allibone's Dict. of Engl. Lit.; Foster's Index Eccles.; Biogr. Dict. of Living Authors, 1816; Foster's Yorkshire Pedigrees; Julian's Dict. of Hymnology, 1892.]
E. I. C.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Arachis hypogæa

Edition of 1802.
​Arachis hypogæa. See Earth or Ground-Nut, and Chocolate.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Arbour

Edition of 1802.
​ARBOUR, in gardening, is a kind of shady bower, formerly in great esteem, but of late almost generally abandoned, on account of the damp and unwholesome shelter it affords.
Arbours are principally constructed of lattice-work, of wood or iron, and are frequently covered with elms, limes, and horn-beams, or with creepers, such as honey-suckles, jasmines, and passion-flowers; either of which will answer the desired purpose; though we by no means wish to countenance their re-introduction.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Arcanum

Edition of 1802.
​ARCANUM, strictly speaking, signifies any thing which is involved in mystery; but, in physic, it more usually denotes a remedy, the preparation of which is industriously concealed, either to enhance its value, or increase its reputation among the vulgar.—See Nostrum, and Specifics.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Arabis

Edition of 1802.
​Arabis. See Cress.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Aranea

Edition of 1802.
​Aranea. See Spider, and Barometer.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Arbutus

Edition of 1802.
​Arbutus. See Strawberry-Tree.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Archangel, Yellow

Edition of 1802.
​Archangel, Yellow. See Weasel-Snout.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Edrei

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Edrei: Mighty; strength.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Egg

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Egg
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Ehud

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Ehud
(2.) The son of Gera, of the tribe of Benjamin (Judg. 3:15). After the death of Othniel the people again fell into idolatry, and Eglon, the king of Moab, uniting his bands with those of the Ammonites and the Amalekites, crossed the Jordan and took the city of Jericho, and for eighteen years held that whole district in subjection, exacting from it an annual tribute. At length Ehud, by a stratagem, put Eglon to death with a two-edged dagger a cubit long, and routed the Moabites at the fords of the Jordan, putting 10,000 of them to death. Thenceforward the land, at least Benjamin, enjoyed rest "for fourscore years" (Judg. 3:12-30). (See [174]QUARRIES [2].) But in the south-west the Philistines reduced the Israelites to great straits (Judg. 5:6). From this oppression Shamgar was raised up to be their deliverer.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Effectual call

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# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Eglah

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# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Effectual prayer

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Effectual prayer
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Eglaim

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Eglaim
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Eglon

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Eglon
(2.) A city in Judah, near Lachish (Josh. 15:39). It was destroyed by Joshua (10:5, 6). It has been identified with Tell Nejileh, 6 miles south of Tell Hesy or Ajlan, north-west of Lachish. (See [173]LACHISH.)
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Supplement/Mildew

Edition of 1802.
​MILDEW, a distemper which, from its clammy nature, is equally injurious to trees and plants, by closing up their pores, so that their perspiration is obstructed, and their growth is checked.—Contrary to the commonly received opinion, Mr. Forsyth has observed, that fruit-trees are more liable to this malady, when planted against South and West walls, than those exposed to the East; and, by removing such diseased trees to North or East walls, they have perfectly recovered.
Where danger is apprehended from the mildew, Mr. F. advises the trees to be sprinkled with urine and lime-water; but, if the young shoots be much infected, it will be necessary to wash them with a woollen cloth, dipped in the mixture, which has been specified in the article Blight (p. 399, of this Supplement), with a view to clear ​them of all glutinous or viscid matters; so that their exhalation may not be impeded.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Supplement/Moss

Edition of 1802.
​MOSS.—This vegetable production being very detrimental to the growth and health of fruit-trees, Mr. Forsyth advises it to be carefully removed in the months of February or March; after which the scraped trees must be washed with a mixture of fresh cow-dung, urine, and soap-suds.—If this operation be repeated in autumn, when the trees are destitute of leaves, it will not only prevent the production of moss, but will also destroy the eggs of numerous insects, that would otherwise be hatched; while it contributes essentially to promote vegetation.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Supplement/Oil

Edition of 1802.
​OIL.—In April, 1792, a patent was granted to Mr. Cha. Gower, for his method of depurating and improving animal oil. He directs equal quantities of oil, and of water previously acidulated with a due proportion of vitriolic acid, to be poured into a barrel or other vessel, which must be placed near a fire, and briskly agitated, in order to unite the two fluids. The liquor is then passed into pans, with a view to complete the solution of the gelatinous parts; and that the water may sink to the bottom; when the clear oil is decanted. Should, however, the oil intended to be purified have a turbid, or ropy appearance, the patentee directs equal parts of such liquid, and pure water, to be mixed with a little yeast, and shaken in the manner above-mentioned. When the fermentation ceases, the whole must be poured into similar pans, where all feculent particles will subside, and the pure oil float on the surface, whence it may be drawn off for use.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Supplement/Manure

Edition of 1802.
​MANURE.—The utility of clay on poor lands has already been stated in this article, vol. iii. p. 161: we now submit the following fact to the consideration of our readers.—In the 2d vol. of "Communications to the Board of Agriculture," a paper is inserted on the use of clay and marle, by Mr. Josiah Rodwell, on whom the Board conferred their gold medal. Thirty years since, Mr. R. hired a farm, consisting of 1400 acres, the greater part of which was poor heath land: during that period, he has broken up and manured the soil with nearly 140,000 loads of clay and marle, at the expence of 4958l.: his indefatigable labours have been amply compensated, and the rental of the farm has been increased from 150l. to 700l. per annum.—Facts, like these, demand most serious attention; and those of our readers, who wish to acquire minute information respecting Mr. R.'s management, will consult the valuable work above cited.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Supplement/Mercury

Edition of 1802.
​MERCURY.—This mineral being of extensive utility, both in the arts and in medicine, various base metals are frequently combined with it, in order to increase its weight: such fraud may, however, be detected by the dull aspect of the quicksilver; by its tarnishing on exposure to the air; and by the black sediment deposited, when it is shaken with water, in a bottle. The substance, chiefly employed for this nefarious practice, is lead; a very large proportion of which unites with mercury, especially if zinc or bismuth be previously added.
In order to ascertain the adulteration with lead, quicksilver should be agitated with a little water; after which the fluid must be strained, and the mercury digested in distilled vinegar. By this process, the oxyd of lead will be dissolved, and will deposit a blackish precipitate with sulphurated water. If mercury has been sophisticated with bismuth, the latter will appear in the form of a white sediment; on pouring a solution of nitre, prepared without heat, into a vessel containing the suspected metal and distilled water.—Tin may be discovered, in a similar manner, by a weak solution of nitro-muriate of gold, which produces a purple sediment; but zinc may be detected by simple exposure to heat.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Supplement/Nettle

Edition of 1802.
​NETTLE.—Some interesting experiments have lately been made by M. Zannetini, in Italy; from which it appears, that the flowers and seeds of the Common Nettle may, with efficacy, be substituted for the Peruvian bark, in all febrile affections, especially in tertian and ​quartan agues. This native vegetable operates more speedily than the foreign bark; and, in large doses, induces a lethargic sleep: the portion to be given, ought never to exceed one dram, and should be administered in wine, two or three times in the course of 24 hours.—The same cautions, that are necessary in the use of the Peruvian bark, are likewise to be observed in taking the seeds and flowers of the nettle. Lastly, M. Zannetini recommends a slight infusion of the latter, in wine, as an excellent preservative for those who reside in marshy and unwholesome situations.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Supplement/Opodeldoc

Edition of 1802.
​OPODELDOC, a well-known liniment, which is prepared by digesting 3 parts of soap in 16 parts of the spirit of rosemary, till the former be dissolved; when one part of camphor should be incorporated with the whole.—This unguent is of great service in bruises, rheumatic affections, and similar painful complaints; but, being very volatile, it ought to be kept in bottles closely stopped, to prevent the access of air.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Supplement/Mill

Edition of 1802.
​MILL.—In September, 1801, a pateat was granted to Mr. Zachariah Barratt, for a portable mill, designed to grind corn; and which may be worked either by wind, water, or horses. This contrivance differs from the common mills, chiefly in the following particulars: 1. That its size may be enlarged, or reduced according to circumstances; the whole running on castors; 2. The mill-shaft is moved by a crown wheel, containing three notched orbits, eacn being at some distance within the other; and which wheel may, by a slight alteration, be constructed so as to be set in motion, either by sails, by horses, or by water; and lastly, the machine may, if required, be conveniently erected at the gable end of a barn.—A more particular account of this mechanical invention is given in the 16th volume of the "Repertory of Arts," &c. where the apparatus is illustrated with an engraving.
Another patent was lately granted to Mr. Thomas Wright, for a Hand Stone Corn Mill. The frame of the machine is three feet square, and three and a half feet in height: the stones are 18 inches in diameter, and are inclosed in a tub, supported by two cross-bearers. Beneath these stones, there is a lever, in which is inserted an iron pin; that passes through the centre of the bed-stones, and communicates with various machinery, that sets the whole in motion.—Our limits not permitting us to detail its constituent parts, we can only add, that a drawer containing three sieves is placed under the stones, for the reception and sifting of the meal. The price of this mill is 16, or, with the drawers and sieves, 17 guineas; and the machine is asserted to grind six bushels of grain, in one day, with perfect ease.—A farther account of Mr. W.'s ingenious contrivance may be found in the 38th vol. of "Annals of Agriculture," where his description is illustrated with an appropriate plate.—See also Water-mills; in this Appendix.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Supplement/Scarborough Water

Edition of 1802.
​SCARBOROUGH WATER is obtained from two mineral springs which rise about a quarter of a mile from that town, in Yorkshire. One is a simple chalybeate water, similar to that of Tunbridge; while the other, which is chiefly frequented, contains, in addition to the iron, a considerable portion of purgative salt.
The Scarborough-water may be advantageously used, in the various complaints for which that of Cheltenham is recommended: the former is, however, chiefly employed as an alterative; because few stomachs can support the large doses which are required to be taken, for producing a proper evacuation from the bowels.
# East Oregonian

* related portals: Newspapers.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
Daily newspaper based in Pendleton, Oregon. All issues through 1963 are in the public domain in the United States.
* The Weston Fire, Oct. 1883
* Weston Whispers, Nov. 1883
# East New York Sav Bank v. Hahn

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
326 U.S. 230
East New York Sav Bank v. Hahn
Argued: Oct. 18, 1945. --- Decided: Nov 5, 1945
Appeal from the Supreme Court of the State of New York, County of kings.
Mr. John P. McGrath, of New York City, for appellant.
Mr. Orrin G. Judd, of New York City, for appellees.
Mr. Justice FRANKFURTER delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# East Ohio Gas Company v. Tax Commission of Ohio

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
283 U.S. 465
East Ohio Gas Company v. Tax Commission of Ohio
Argued: April 22, 23, 1931. --- Decided: May 18, 1931
[Syllabus from pages 465-466 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. William B. Cockley and T. H. Hogsett, both of Cleveland, Ohio, for appellant.
Mr. Gilbert Bettman, of Cincinnati, Ohio, for appellees.
Mr. Justice BUTLER delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse