OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Cotesworth, William

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​COTESWORTH. (Commander, 1829. f-p., 16; h-p., 22.)
William Cotesworth is brother of Lieut. Chas. Cotesworth, R.N.; and brother-in-law of Capt. Chas. Bell, R.N., C.B., Lieut. Edmund Scott, R.N., and Jas. Kerr, Esq., Master, R.N.
This officer entered the Navy, 30 Oct. 1809, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the San Josef 110, Capt. Rich. Bailing Dunn, flag-ship in the Channel and off Cadiz of Sir John Thos. Duckworth; with the former of whom he appears to have been successively transferred to the Hibernia 110, Armide 38, and Dublin 74. Having attained the rating of Midshipman, he next removed, in June, 1813, to the Medusa 32, Capt, Geo. Bell. He cruized for some months afterwards in the Bay of Biscay on board the Andromache 38, Capt. Geo. Tobin; and, sailing then for North America in the Akbar 50, Capt. Archibald Dickson, joined the Saturn 38, Capt. Jas. Nash, off New York. He subsequently obtained a berth on board the Endymion, of 48 guns and 319 men, Capt. Henry Hope, in time to participate, 15 Jan. 1815, in that vessel’s memorable capture, after a close action of two hours and a half; a loss to the British of 11 killed and 14 wounded, and to the enemy of 35 killed and 70 wounded, of the President American frigate, of 56 guns and 465 men. On being paid off in Sept. 1815, Mr. Cotesworth served for 10 months at Portsmouth under the flag of Sir John Duckworth; after which he proceeded to the Mediterranean in the Impregnable 104, flagship of Rear-Admiral David Milne, and was with Lord Exmouth in the Queen Charlotte 100, at the bombardment of Algiers, 27 Aug. 1816. He assumed the rank of Lieutenant 16 Sept. following; and was afterwards appointed – 19 Aug. 1818, to the Révolutionnaire 46, Capt. Hon. Fleetwood Broughton Reynolds Pellew, on the Mediterranean station – 17 March and 30 Oct. 1823, to the Thetis and Lively frigates, Capts. Sir John Phillimore and Wm. Elliott – 30 May, 1824, again to the Thetis – and, 13 April, 1827, as First-Lieutenant, to the Herald 10, Capt. Edw. Wm. Corry Astley, employed on particular service. While in the Thetis, Mr. Cotesworth commanded her boats and those of the Swinger gun-brig, during a series of arduous operations against the Ashantees in July, 1824; took part also in various experimental cruizes; and was employed in escorting different diplomatic personages to Naples, Constantinople, and South America. In the Herald we find him accompanying to India S. R. Lushington, Esq., Governor of the Madras Presidency; then returning home with Earl Amherst; and next conveying to Barbadoes and Jamaica Major-General Sir Jas. Lyon and the Earl of Belmore, the newly-appointed Governors. Since his last promotion, 6 April, 1829, Commander Cotesworth has been on half-pay.
He married, 9 March, 1844, Susan Maria, daughter of the late W. Greaves, Esq., of Walthamstow. Agent – J. Hinxman.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Cosnahan, Michael Finch

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​COSNAHAN. (Lieut., 1815. f-p., 10; h-p., 32)
Michael Finch Cosnahan entered the Navy, 13 Oct. 1805, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Pompée 74, Capt. Rich. Dacres, flag-ship, successively, of Sir Wm. Sidney Smith and Hon. Henry Edwin Stanhope; in which he appears to have been for some time very actively engaged on the coast of Calabria, and to have been present, in 1807, at the passage of the Dardanells, the destruction of a Turkish squadron ofif Point Pesquies, and the bombardment of Copenhagen. In Feb. 1808 he joined, as Midshipman, the Victory 100, bearing the flag in the Baltic of Sir Jas. Saumarez. He cruized next, from Feb. 1809 until June, 1810, in the Eclipse, Capts. Creyke and Sullivan, on the West India and Home stations; and while afterwards serving with Sir Home Popham, Sir Geo. Ralph Collier, and Capt. Joseph Needham Tayler, in the Venerable 74, and, as Acting-Lieutenant, in the Surveillante 38, and Sparrow 16, took part in a variety of stirring operations on the north coast of Spain, where he witnessed the reduction of Lequeytio and Castro in June and July, 1812. Mr. Cosnahan – who subsequently accompanied Sir H. Popham to the East Indies in the Stirling Castle 74, and in the same ship, under Capt. Wm. Butterfield, brought the Guards from Bordeaux to England at the termination of hostilities – was promoted, from the Impregnable 104, Capt. Robt. Hall, 21 Feb. 1815. He has not since been afloat. Agents – Messrs. Ommanney.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Cotgrave, Edward Stone

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​COTGRAVE. (Commander, 1815. f-p., 15; h-p., 35.)
Edward Stone Cotgrave is son of the late Capt. Isaac Cotgrave, R.N.; brother of Lieuts. Rich, and Rowland Burdon Cotgrave, R.N.; and brother-in-law of Capt. Sam. Burgess, R.N.
This officer entered the Navy, 13 Dec. 1797, as Midshipman, on board the Volcano bomb, commanded by his father, with whom he continued to serve, latterly in the Gannet 16, until May, 1802. In June, 1803, he became attached to the Majestic 74, Capts. Lord Amelius Beauclerk, John Lawford, and Robt. Moorsom; and on 20 Dec. 1805 was promoted, from the Iris 32, Capts. Edw. Brace and Thos. Lavie, to be Sub-Lieutenant of the Contest gun-brig, Lieut.-Commander Wm. Gregory. Having been appointed to a full Lieutenancy in the Belleisle 74, Capt. Wm. Hargood, 22 Jan. 1806, Mr. Cotgrave, who had hitherto served on the Home station, sailed for the West Indies; and, proceeding next to the coast of North America, witnessed, 14 Sept. following, the destruction, off Cape Henry, of the French 74-gun ship L’Impétueux, On his return to the West Indies, he appears to have been successively appointed – 24 June and 12 Oct. 1807, to the Port d’Espagne 18, Capt. Jas. Pattison Stewart, and Camilla 20, Capt. John Boweu – 20 Feb. 1809, to the Achates 10, Capt. Thos. Pinto – 7 May, 1810, to the Minerva frigate, Capt. Rich. Hawkins – and, 15 April, 1813, to the Pique 36, Capt. Hon. Anthony Maitland. When in the Port D’Espagne, Mr. Cotgrave commanded her boats, conjointly with Lieut. Hall, at the capture, 12 Sept. 1807, of El Rosario Spanish privateer, of 1 gun and 34 men. He assisted, in the Camilla, at the reduction of Marie Galante, 2 March, 1808; and, in the Achates, was wrecked in Feb. 1810. He obtained the acting-command of the Goree sloop, at Bermuda, 6 April, 1815; was confirmed into the Pylades 13 June following; and since 19 July in the same year, when he was paid off, has been unemployed.
Commander Cotgrave was awarded, 8 Oct. 1808, a pension for the loss of an eye. He married, in Feb. 1824, Alicia Mary, eldest daughter of the late Wm. Scott, Esq., of Camden Place, Bath.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Cory, Nicholas

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​CORY. (Captain, 1840. f-p., 23; h-p., 18.)
Nicholas Cory entered the Navy, 21 Dec. 1806, as A.B., on board the Hermes sloop, Capt. Edw. Reynolds Sibly, with whom he proceeded to the Rio de la Plata, and then to the West Indies, where he attained the rating of Midshipman 3 Feb. 1808. After cruizing for some time, on his return, in the Gannet 16, Capt. Jas. Stevenson, he joined, in Nov. of the latter year, the Centaur 74, bearing the flag of Sir Sam. Hood, until whose death in Dec. 1814, he successively accompanied him into the Hibernia 110, Tigre 74, Owen Glendower 36, and Illustrious and Minden 74’s, and served on the North Sea, Mediterranean, and East India stations. He then came home; served with Capt. Joseph Nourse, of the Severn 40, on the coast of France, during the war of 100 days; and was ultimately promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, by commission dated 4 March, 1815. In the latter capacity Mr. Cory appears to have been appointed – 24 Dec. 1825, as First, to the North Star 28, Capt. Septimus Arabin, on the coast of Africa – 28 April, 1830, again as Senior, to the Briton 46, Capt. John Duff Markland, off Lisbon – 30 July, 1832, to the Asia 84, flag-ship on the same station of Rear-Admiral Wm. Parker – and, 5 Sept. 1834, to the Royal George yacht, Capt. Lord Adolphus FitzClarence. Having obtained his second promotal commission 20 Feb. 1836, he next, from 9 March, 1837, until paid off in 1840, commanded the North Star 28, bearing the broad pendant of Commodore Lord John Hay on the coast of Portugal. Since his elevation to Post-rank, 1 Aug. 1840, Capt. Cory has been unemployed.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Coryton, Henry

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​CORYTON. (Commander, 1841.)
Henry Coryton, born 28 March, 1810, is second surviving son of John Tillie Coryton, Esq., of Pentillie Castle, co. Cornwall, hy Elizabeth, second daughter of the late Admiral Hon. John Leveson Gower.
This officer entered the Navy 7 Nov. 1822; passed his examination in 1829; and obtained his first commission 22 Sept. 1835. He was afterwards appointed, on the African, American, and East India stations – 27 Nov. 1835, to the Thalia 46, Capt. Robt. Wauchope – 17 Maj’, 1836, to the Melville 74, flag-ship of Sir Peter Halkett – 20 Aug. 1836, to the Racehorse 18, Capt. Sir James Everard Home – 13 Jan. 1837, to the Gannet 16, Capt. Wm. Geo. Hyndham Whish – 14 July, 1838, as First Lieutenant, to the Herald 28, Capt. Joseph Nias – and, 23 July, 1839, to the Conway 28, Capt. Chas. Ramsay Drinkwater Bethune. In March, 1841, we find him commanding the Conway’s boats in conjunction with Lieut. Geo. Beadon at the capture of some forts and rafts at the Canton entrance of the Macao Passage; and, on 26 May following, similarly participating in the capture of the whole line of defences extending about two miles from the British factory at Canton. He shared, also, in the other hostilities carried on against that city. He was promoted to his present rank, as a reward for his services, 8 Oct. 1841; and since 14 Dec. 1844 has been in command of the Persian 16, on the North America and West India station. Agents – Hallett and Robinson.
* ↑ Vide Gaz. 1841. pp. 1503, 2500.
* ↑ Vide Gaz. 1841, p. 2539.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Costerton, Samuel

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​COSTERTON. (Lieut., 1814. f-p., 10; h-p., 34.)
Samuel Costerton is fourth son of the late Benj. Costerton, Esq., of Yarmouth, co. Norfolk; and a near relative of Capt. Wm. Fisher, R.N.
This officer entered the Navy, 12 Oct. 1803, as L.M., on board the Unicorn 32, Capt. Lucius Hardyman, on the Home station; where he ultimately became Midshipman of the Monmouth 64, Capt. Geo. Hart, and continued to serve, in the Stately 64, Capt. Geo. Parker, and Merlin 16, Capt. Wm. Fisher, until June, 1807. He then sailed with the latter officer for the Cape of Good Hope as Master’s Mate of the Racehorse 18, and, after officiating as Master of several prizes, and assisting in the exploration of the Mozambique Channel, joined, in Jan. 1810, the Nereide 36, Capt. Nesbit Josiah Willoughby. Under that gallant commander, Mr. Costerton had charge of a boat and was wounded in a dashing attack made on the enemy’s batteries and troops at Jacotel, in the Isle of France, 1 May following. He also disembarked the soldiery through a heavy surf at different points of attack on Isle Bourbon, during its ensuing reduction by the British; was on board the Nereide when she compelled the enemy’s sloop Victor to surrender, and exchanged broadsides with the 40-gun frigate Minerve; and was again wounded during a series of unfortunate though heroic operations which, by 28 Aug., terminated in the self-destruction, in Port Sud-Est, of the British frigates Magicienne and Sirius, and the capture, by a French squadron, of the Nereide and Iphigenia – the former after having been reduced to a mere wreck, and been occasioned a loss in killed and wounded of nearly her whole crew. Regaining his liberty on the capitulation of the Isle of France in the following Dec, Mr. Costerton returned to England as Acting-Master of the Ceylon 32, Capt. D. Paterson; and after an intermediate servitude, latterly as Acting-Lieutenant, in the Barfleur 98, Capt. Sir Edw. Berry, Warrior 74, Capt. John Gore, and Herald 20, Capt. Clement Milward, was confirmed, 4 Nov. 1814, to a Lieutenancy in the Arachne 18, Capt. Wm. M‘Kenzie Godfrey, of which vessel he appears to have been for some time Acting-Commander. He was superseded at his own request in Feb. 1815; and has since been on half-pay.
Lieut. Costerton married, in Aug. 1815, Mary Anne Elizabeth, only daughter of the late Thos. Underwood, Esq., of Bergtrott, co. Suffolk, and has issue nine children. Agents – Messrs. Ommanney.
# A Dictionary of the Book of Mormon/Salem

​SALEM. The city or country over which Melchizedek reigned. It is only in connection with this circumstance that Salem is mentioned in the Book of Mormon. (Alma, 13:17, 18.)
# A Dictionary of the Book of Mormon/Samuel

​SAMUEL. The Israelitish prophet. He is mentioned but once in the Book of Mormon, and then by the Savior, who said to the Nephites: "All the prophets from Samuel, and those that follow after, as many as have spoken, have testified of me." (II Nephi, 20:24.)
# A Dictionary of the Book of Mormon/Saul

​SAUL. The name of this king only appears in the Book of Mormon in a quotation from the writings of Isaiah (II Nephi, 20:29), and in connection with the town of Gibeah, the residence of Saul, to distinguish that place from other towns in Palestine of the same name.
# A Dictionary of the Book of Mormon/Sarah

​SARAH. The wife of Abraham. She is mentioned but once in the Book of Mormon, in a quotation from the writings of Isaiah. (II Nephi, 8:2.)
# A Dictionary of the Book of Mormon/Sariah

​SARIAH. The wife of Lehi. She was the mother of six sons and some daughters, the number of the latter is not given in the Book of Mormon. But very little is said of Sariah in the sacred record; she is only mentioned by name five times, but we are of the opinion, from the incidental references made to her, that she did not possess very great faith in the mission of her husband, or in the fulfilment of his prophecies; she rather regarded him as a visionary man, who was leading her and ​her children into trouble and danger by his dreams and revelations, and consequently was prone to murmur when any difficulty arose. Four of her sons were grown to manhood when she left Jerusalem (B. C. 600), the other two were born during the little company's eight years' journey in the wilderness. When Sariah's daughters were born is very uncertain, they are not spoken of at the time their parents left Jerusalem, nor is their birth afterwards mentioned. We are told nine or ten years after the company's departure from the Holy City, when it was on the ocean, that Lehi and Sariah were well stricken with years, so we think it quite possible that Lehi's daughters were born at Jerusalem. This is made more probable when we remember that Nephi, the youngest of the four sons, would probably be about twenty years old when his younger brothers were born. It seems reasonable, when we consider the age of Sariah, that it was during this lapse of twenty years, and not later, that his sisters came into the world.
Of Sariah's birth and death we have no record, nor to what tribe of Israel she belonged. She lived to reach the promised land, and, being then aged and worn out by the difficulties and privations of the journey through the Arabian wilderness, very probably passed into her grave before her husband.
# A Dictionary of the Book of Mormon/Ripliancum

​RIPLIANCUM. Supposed by some to be lake Ontario, but evidently one of that great chain of lakes. Its meaning is said to be, "large, or to excel all," (Ether, 15:8.) Near its waters the opposing Jaredite armies, commanded by Coriantumr and Shiz, camped, and afterwards fought an exceedingly sore battle, in which the latter was defeated and driven southward towards the hill Ramah, or Cumorah.
# A Dictionary of the Book of Mormon/Sam

​SAM. An Israelite of the tribe of Manasseh. He was the third son of Lehi and Sariah, and was born and brought up in Jerusalem. He accompanied his parents in their exodus from that city (B. C. 600), and was priveleged, with them, to reach the promised land. He does not appear to have been a leading spirit, but was obedient and faithful, and in almost every case sided with the right and followed the teachings of his father and the counsels of his more fervent brother, Nephi. For this he suffered the anger and abuse of his elder brothers, who sometimes resorted to personal violence when matters did not go to suit ​them. When the colony divided, after the death of Lehi, Sam and his family joined their fortunes to those of Nephi. Of Sam's birth and death we have no record. He married one of the daughters of Ishmael while the party was encamped in the valley of Lemuel, on the borders of the Red Sea.
# A Dictionary of the Book of Mormon/Samaria

​SAMARIA. The chief city of the kingdom of Israel, and figuratively the people of that kingdom. It is mentioned seven times in the Book of Mormon, always in quotations from the writings of Isaiah (II Nephi, 17:9; 18:4; 19:9: 20:9, 10, 11).
# A Dictionary of the Book of Mormon/Seantum

​SEANTUM. A Nephite of importance, who belonged to the Gadianton bands. His brother, Seezoram, also a Gadianton, was Chief Judge, and Seantum, in his conscienceless ambition, with his own hand slew his brother, in order that he might attain to this dignity (B. C. 23). His crime was exposed by Nephi, through the inspiration of the ​Spirit of God, and when he was charged with the murder, and blood was found on his garments, he first denied, but afterwards confessed that he was guilty. We are not informed whether or not he suffered the consequences of his crime, but it is highly probable that, owing to his influence and the prevailing iniquity of the people, he escaped punishment.
# A Book of Nursery Songs and Rhymes/The rose is red, the violet's blue (2)

​LIV.
The rose is red, the violet's blue, The violet's sweet, and so are you; These the words you bade me say, For a pair of gloves on Easter day.
# A Book of Nursery Songs and Rhymes/The cuckoo is a pretty bird

​LVII.
The cuckoo is a pretty bird, She sings as she flies, She brings us good tidings, And never tells lies. She sucketh sweet flowers To make her voice clear, And when she sings cuckoo, The summer draweth near.
# A Book of Nursery Songs and Rhymes/There was a little man

​LXXVI.
There was a little man, And he wooed a little maid, And he said, 'Little maid, will you wed, wed, wed? I have no more to say, Then will you, yea or nay, For the least said is soonest mended, ded, ded,' ​The little maid she sighed, And very soon replied, 'But what shall we have for to eat, eat, eat? Will the flame that you're so rich in Make a fire in the kitchen? Or the little god of love turn the spit, spit, spit?'
# A Book of Nursery Songs and Rhymes/The rose is red, the violet's blue (1)

​XI.
The rose is red, the violet's blue, The honey's sweet, and so are you. Thou art my love, and I am thine, I draw thee for my Valentine. The lot was cast, and then I drew, And Fortune said it should be you.
# A Book of Nursery Songs and Rhymes/There was an old woman lived under a hill (1)

​XLV.
There was an old woman lived under a hill, She put a mouse into a bag and sent it to the mill. The miller he swore by the point of his knife, He never took toll of a mouse in his life.
# A Book of Nursery Songs and Rhymes/There was an old woman lived under a hill (2)

​LVIII.
There was an old woman lived under a hill, And if she's not gone she lives there still.
# A Book of Nursery Songs and Rhymes/There was an old woman tossed in a blanket

​VIII.
There was an old woman tossed in a blanket, Seventeen times as high as the moon. But where she was going no mortal could tell, For under her arm she carried a broom.
Old woman! old woman! old woman! said I, Whither, oh whither, oh whither so high? I'm going to sweep cobwebs out of the sky, And I will be with you by and by.
# A Book of Nursery Songs and Rhymes/The Whale

​XX. THE WHALE
The whale, the whale, and now must we sing The ocean's pride and the fishes' king, He is the vast and the mighty thing, Sailing along in the deep blue sea.
Down to the bottom sometimes he goes, Then up to the surface again for blows, And when he has done then off goes he, Sailing along in the deep blue sea.
In Northern climes where it is very cold, This fish is found, as I've been told, And there will sport in his mighty glee, Sailing along in the deep blue sea.
'Tis a dangerous thing in catching the whale, He'll toss o'er the boat with a flick of his tail, And when he's done so, off goes he, Sailing along in the deep blue sea.
# A Book of Nursery Songs and Rhymes/The cat sat asleep by the side of the fire

​XCI.
The cat sat asleep by the side of the fire, The mistress snored loud as a pig; Jack took up his fiddle, at Jenny's desire, And struck up a bit of a jig.
# A Book of Nursery Songs and Rhymes/The man in the moon

​XXIX.
The man in the moon Came tumbling down, And asked his way to Norwich, The man of the south He burnt his mouth By eating hot pease porridge.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Haswell, John Dawes

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​HASWELL. (Lieut., 1815. f-p., 12; h-p., 32.)
John Dawes Haswell entered the Navy, 15 July, 1803, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Dreadnought 98. Capts. Edw. Brace, John Child Purvis, Robt. CartheWw Reynolds, Geo. Reynolds, Edw. Rotherham, and John Conn, flag-ship for some time of Admirals Hon. Wm. Cornwallis and Cuthbert Collingwood, in which he fought at Trafalgar in the capacity of Midshipman. Between Aug. 1806 and his promotion to the rank of Lieutenant, 10 Feb. 1815, he served, chiefly as Master’s Mate, in the Révolutionnaire 38, Capt. Chas. Fielding, Defiance 74, Capt. Hon. Henry Hotham, Royal George 100, bearing the flag of Sir John Duckworth, San Josef 110, Hibernia 120, Armide 38, and Dublin 50, all commanded by Capt. Rich. Dalling Dunn, and Statira 38, Capts. Jas. Nash and Thos. Brown, on the Channel, Spanish, and Halifax stations. He has since been on half-pay.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Haswell, William Henry (a)

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​HASWELL. (Commander, 1830.)
William Henry Haswell is son of Mr. Haswell, R.N., who died suddenly, in the 77th year of his age, 5 Jan. 1831.
This officer entered the Navy, 1 Feb. 1800, as Ordinary, on board the Royal William, guardship at Spithead, and in the course of the following year was employed off Cadiz in the Dreadnought 98, Capt. Jas. Vashon. In Nov. 1802, after an employment of nearly 12 months, as Midshipman, in the Hydra 38, Capt. Hon. Chas. Paget, he joined the Phoebe 36, Capts. Hon. Thos. Bladen Capel and Jas. Oswald, under the former of whom it was his fortune to be present at the battle of Trafalgar, 21 Oct. 1805. Removing, in March, 1806, to the Endymion 40, Capts. Edw. Durnford King, and Hon. T. B. Capel, he accompanied the expedition of 1807 to the Dardanells, where, we believe, he was taken prisoner, and detained on board the Turkish Admiral’s ship until he had participated in two general actions with the Russian fleet, by which he was re-captured. He was ultimately, on 28 Feb. 1809, promoted to a Lieutenancy in the Impétueux 74, Capt. John Lawford, and, being shortly afterwards appointed to the Revenge 74, Capts. Hon. C. Paget and John Nash, was attached to the force sent against Flushing; during the operations connected with the siege of which place he appears to have had charge of an armed transport. We afterwards, until Aug. 1814, find him commanding the Landrail, and serving, again with Capt. Paget, on board the Superb 74, off the coasts of Ireland, France, and America. He obtained an appointment in the Coast Guard 1 Nov. 1820; the command of the Bramble 10 May, 1827; the rank he now holds 22 July, 1830; a three-years’ Inspectorship in the Coast Guard 20 March, 1832; and the command, 31 Oct. 1846, of the Poictiers 72, guard-ship at Chatham – an appointment he still enjoys.
Commander Haswell has been twice married – the second time, 9 Feb. 1839, to Frances Maria, third daughter of Lieut. Wm. Taylor, R.N. (1794), of Greenwich Hospital, who died in 1835. He has issue. Agents – Hallett and Robinson.