OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Brooke, Sir James

Layout 2
​BROOKE, SIR JAMES (1803–1868)
Raja of Sarawak: son of Thomas Brooke of the India Civil Service: born at Benares in 1803: educated at Norwich: ran away from school and entered the Bengal Native Infantry in 1819: served in the Burmese war of 1824: was wounded and sent home: resigned the E. I. Co.'s service in 1830: in 1838 he sailed in a private vessel to Borneo, to Sarawak: and became its Raja in 1841 by invitation: there he passed the remainder of his career, suppressing rebellion, piracy, cruelty, and establishing civilized government: retired in 1860: was made K.C.B: D.C.L. Oxford: died in 1868.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Brown, Rev. David

Layout 2
​BROWN, REV. DAVID (1763–1812)
Born in 1763: educated at Scarborough, Hull, and Magdalen College, Cambridge: ordained and went to Calcutta as a Chaplain in Bengal in 1786: held several clerical charges, including the ministry of the Old Church, 21 years, and 10 years the senior Presidency chaplaincy, and laboured greatly in the cause of missions and aid to native Christians: was held in great esteem by the English residents: founded the Auxiliary Bible Society: Provost of the College of Fort William, Aug. 18, 1800: in 1812 he embarked on a ship which was wrecked in the Bay of Bengal: was rescued, and returned to Calcutta, but died there directly, June 14, 1812.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Broughton, Thomas Duer

Layout 2
​BROUGHTON, THOMAS DUER (1778–1835)
Son of Rev. T. Broughton: educated at Eton: went to India in 1795 in the Bengal Army: was at the siege of Seringapatam in 1799, and military Resident with the Mahrattas in 1802: commanded the island of Java: Colonel, 1829: died Nov. 16, 1835: wrote Letters from a Mahratta Camp, and Selections from the ​Popular Poetry of the Hindus, 1814: Hony. Secy. R.A.S.
# The Times/1900/Obituary/William Raymond Lluellyn

* related portals: Obituaries.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Source: Obituary. The Times, Wednesday, Apr 11, 1900; Issue 36113; pg. 6; col C
Layout 2Colonel William Raymond Lluellyn, who died at 27, Lowndes-street, S.W., on April 9, obtained his commission in the Royal Artillery in 1854. He served throughout the Abyssinian campaign from December 13, 1867, and commanded two guns left in garrison at Addigerat. He became a captain in 1869, a major in 1877, a lieut.-colonel in 1880, and a full colonel in 1884.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Times/1900/Public notice/Thomas Scattergood

Thomas Scattergood (1826-1900)
Layout 2SCATTERGOOD.—On the 22nd Feb., at 41, Park-square, Leeds, aged 74 years, from cardiac failure following influenza, Thomas Scattergood, M.R.C.S., L.S.A., Dean of this Medical Department at the Yorkshire College.
This work is ineligible for copyright and therefore in the public domain, because it consists entirely of information that is common property and contains no original authorship.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Times/1901

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Times/1901/
# The Times/1900/Obituary/Henry Furneaux

* related portals: Obituaries.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Source: Obituaries The Times, Monday, Jan 08, 1900; Issue 36033; pg. 4 — The Rev. Henry Furneaux
Layout 2
OBITUARY
The Rev. Henry Furneaux
Oxford has sustained a great loss in the lamented death of Rev. Henry Furneaux, M.A., from failure of action of the heart. Mr. Furneaux, who was in his 71st year, was a Winchester boy, where he was noticeable for a remarkably retentive memory. He obtained a scholarship at Corpus Christi College, and a first class in 1851, and became in due course Fellow and tutor of his college, was moderator in 1856, in which year he was ordained, proctor in 1865, and examiner in Lit. Hum. from 1871 to 1876. In 1868 he accepted the college living of Heyford, near Oxford, which he resigned in 1893, and fixed his residence in Oxford. Mr. Furneaux had for years been making a special study of Tacitus, and the leisure thus acquired enabled him to complete editions of the works of that author which at present hold the field, and have earned for Mr. Furneaux recognition as a principal authority on the "Annals," the "Germania," and the "Agricola."
Mr. Furneaux was of a well-known Devonshire family. His ancestor Admiral Furneaux, and the family name is borne at this day by a group of islands in the South Pacific discovered by him. But, though of Devonshire extraction, he was born at St. Germans, in Cornwall, of which place his father was vicar for a period of nearly 50 years, and it would be difficult for his friends to dissociate his memory from that county. He had a repertory of stories of Cornish life and manners, which he professed to have acquired from the famous Mr. Hicks, of Bodmin, and his unfailing good humour and remarkable memory were at the constant service of his friends for their repetition, and the scholarly historian was for the time lost sight of in the humorous storyteller. His cheerful, kindly company, his sound scholarship, his unostentatious but profoundly appreciated virtues, will be for long sorely missed in the life of the University. Mr Furneaux married in 1870 Eleanor, daughter of Mr. Joseph Severn, the friend of Keats, by whom he leaves two sons and three daughters.
This work was published in 1900 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 123 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Times/1900/Public notice/William Raymond Lluellyn

Source: Public Notice. The Times, Thursday, Jun 21, 1900; Issue 36174; pg. 2; col C
Layout 2 Colonel William Raymond Lluellyn deceased Pursuant to the Statue 22 and 23 Victoria Chapter 35, intituled "An Act to further amend the Law of Property and to relieve Trustees" Notice is hereby given that all creditors and other persons having any debts claims or demands against the estate of Colonel William Raymond Lluellyn late of No. 27 Lowndes Street London S.W. deceased (who died on the 9th day of April 1900 and whose Will was proved on the 30th day of May 1900 in the Principal Registry of the Probate Division of Her Majesty's High Court of Justice by Captain William Raymond Inglis and Thomas Smith Curtis two of the Executors therein named) are hereby required to send particulars in writing of their debts claims or demands to us the undersigned as Solicitors for the said Executors on or before the 14th day of August next after which date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to the claims and demands of which they shall then have had notice and that the said Executors will not be liable for the assets of the said deceased or any part thereof so distributed to any person or person of whose claims and demands they shall not then have had notice.
    Dated this 19th day of June 1900
       Collyer-Bristow, Russell, Hill Curtis & Dods, 4 Bedford Row London W.C. Solicitors for the said Executors
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Times/1901/Obituary/Arthur Cates

Source: Obituary. The Times, Friday, May 17, 1901; Issue 36457; pg. 10; col F and (a correction as a note) Monday, May 20, 1901; Issue 36459; pg. 11; col E
Layout 2
Obituary.
The death took place, at his residence, 12, York-terrace, Regent's park, on Wednesday, of Mr. Arthur Cates, the well-known architext, formerly of 7, Whitehall-yard. After leaving King's College School, Mr. Cates became a pupil of Mr. Sydney Smirke, R.A., and afterwards confidential assistant to Sir James Pennethorne. In 1859 he entered upon general practice as an architect, and continued in the active pursuit of his profession until 1898, when he retired. As an architect he acted for the Inner Temple and other public bodies and estates, and from 1870 till his retirement he was architectural adviser to the Commissioners of Woods and Forest for the Crown estates in London. From an early period of his career he was largely engaged as a referee and arbitrator in cases arising out of building and property disputes; and in later years his experience and authority in this branch of professional work were recognized by his appointment as chairman of the Tribunal of Appeal under the Acts of 1890 and 1893 and the London Building Act of 1894. Mr. Cates gave a large amount of time and attention to the affairs of the societies connected with his profession. He was for many years a member of council, and for four years vice-president of the Royal Institute of British Architects, secretary to the Society of British Archæology, a vice-president in 1891 of the British Archæological Association, chairman of the board of examiners in architecture from 1890 to 1906, and hon. secretary to the Architectural Publication Society. While holding the last-mentioned office Mr. Cates completed the production of the Dictionary of Architecture, at a cost of over £10,000. Besides his contributions to the work named and to the Dictionary of National Biography, Mr. Cates was the author of numerous communications to professional journals in support of his efforts to improve architectural education and to promote the establishment of professional examinations, in which he was ultimately successful. He was 72 years of age.
1 The late Mr. Arthur Cates was at one time secretary to the Society of Biblical Archæology, not of British Archæology, as was erroneously stated on Friday.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Times/1901/Obituary/Obituary 1901 August 8

Source: The Times Thursday, Aug. 8, 1901, issue 36528, p. 8
Layout 2
Obituary
The Rev. Thomas Edmund Franklyn, of Burtongrange, Cheshunt, one of the six assistant chaplains of the Chapel Royal, Savoy, died on Thursday at Ryde after a brief illness, aged 70. He graduated in 1869, when he was about 38 years of age, fro Trinity College, Cambridge, and was admitted to deacon's orders in the same year and to priest's orders in 1870 by the Bishop of Worcester (Dr. Philpott). After serving curacies at All Saints', Leamington (1869–70), nd Edgbaston (1870–71), he was nominated by the trustees in 1871 to the vicarage of Christ Church, Tunbridge Wells. Bishop Philpott presented him to the vicarage of St. John Baptist, Leamington, in 1875, and he became vicar of Kenilworth on the nomination of the Lord Chancellor in 1882, where he stayed only a short time. His last donative vicarage of Old Dalby, Leicestershire, which he held from 1889 to 1892. n the appointment of the present chaplain of the Savoy, in 1894, Mr. Franklyn became assistant chaplain and had preached there till quite recently.
The death is announced of Captain J. C. H. Rigby, Royal marine Light Infantry, who during the last four years has been serving with the North Nigeria Regiment in the West Africa Frontier Force. He joined the Marines eight years ago, and died in London, at the residence of his cousin, Lord Justice Rigby, on Saturday, in his 28th year.
Mr. Michael Kerney, who died suddenty at Putney on August 5 in his 64th year, was for early 40 years the chief cataloguer and literary adviser of the late bookseller, Mr. Bernard Quaritch, and of his son, and success. Mr. Kerney was a man of remarkable linguistic attainments, and had an unrivalled knowledge of old books and MSS., both Oriental and European, to which Quaritch's catalogues bear ample testimony, He was a man of shy and retiring disposition, but was known and much respected by all the leading book collectors of England and America.
Mr. Hugh Barclay, who was well known in the English and Scottish iron trade, died on Tuesday morning at Coatbridge. For many years Mr. Barclay was connected with the Harrington Ironworks, Cumberland, but then years ago he went to Coatbridge, where he took over the management of Messrs. Dixon's extensive ironworks.
This work was published in 1901 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 122 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Thirsty Pigeon

Perry index 201
* "A Pigeon and a Picture", in Fables of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists (1692)
* "The Thirsty Pigeon", translated by George Fyler Townsend, in Three Hundred Æsop's Fables (1867)
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# De Lima v. Bidwell

DeLima v. Bidwell, 182 U.S. 1 (1901), was one of a group of the first Insular Cases decided by the United States Supreme Court. Warning: template has been deprecated.

## Dissenting Opinion

    McKenna
United States Supreme Court
182 U.S. 1
De Lima v. Bidwell
Argued: January 8, 9, 10, 11, 1901. --- Decided: May 27, 1901
This was an action originally instituted in the supreme court of the state of New York by the firm of D. A. De Lima & Co. against the collector of the port of New York, to recover back duties alleged to have been illegally exacted and paid under protest upon certain importations of sugar from San Juan, in the island of Porto Rico, during the autumn of 1899, and subsequent to the cession of the island to the United States.
Upon the petition of the collector, and pursuant to Rev. Stat. § 643, the case was removed by certiorari to the circuit court of the United States, in which the defendant appeared and demurred to the complaint upon the ground that it did not state a cause of action, and also that the court had no jurisdiction of the case. The demurrer was sustained upon both grounds, and the action dismissed. Hence this writ of error.
In this and the following cases, which may be collectively designated as the 'Insular Tariff Cases,' the dates here given become material:
In July, 1898, Porto Rico was invaded by the military forces of the United States under General Miles.
On August 12, 1898, during the progress of the campaign, a protocol was entered into between the Secretary of State and the French Ambassador on the part of Spain, providing for a suspension of hostilities, the cession of the island, and the conclusion of a treaty of peace. 30 Stat. at L. 1742.
On October 18 Porto Rico was evacuated by the Spanish forces.
On December 10, 1898, such treaty was signed at Paris (under which Spain ceded to the United States the island of Porto Rico), was ratified by the President and Senate February 6, 1899, and by the Queen Regent of Spain March 19, 1899. 30 Stat. at L. 1754.
On March 2, 1899, an act was passed making an appropriation to carry out the obligations of the treaty.
On April 11, 1899, the ratifications were exchanged, and the treaty proclaimed at Washington.
On April 12, 1900, an act was passed, commonly called the Foraker act, to provide temporary revenues and a civil government for Porto Rico, which took effect May 1, 1900.
Messrs. Frederic R. Coudert, Jr., Charles F. Adams, and Paul Fuller for plaintiffs in error.
Solicitor General Richards and Attorney General Griggs for defendant in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 3-174 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice Brown 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
# De M. Antonio

* "De M. Antonio" from New poems and variant readings (1918)
* "De M. Antonio" from The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson (Vailima ed.) Volume 8 (1922)
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Albini, William de (d.1155-6)

​ALBINI (Brito), WILLIAM de (d. 1155–6), justiciar, was son and heir of Robert de Todeni, lord of Belvoir, and is supposed to have been named de Aubigny (Albini) from his place of birth, and to have been distinguished by the addition Brito from his namesake, the Pincerna, who belonged to a different family. He assisted in the victory of Tenchebray in 1106 (Matt. Paris), and became high in favour with Henry I. In 1130 (not, as Dugdale states, under Stephen) he appears as an itinerant justice, and on Henry's death he espoused the cause of his daughter. Stephen forfeited his lands, but subsequently restored them, and he lived to see the accession of Henry II. Foss wrongly states that he died in 1135.
J. H. R.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Albini, William de (d.1221)

​ALBINI, WILLIAM de, Earl of Arundel (d. 1221), and grandson of the preceding, also styled Earl of Sussex, was son of William, the second earl, whom he succeeded in 1196. He was a favourite of King John; he witnessed John's concession of the kingdom to the pope (15 May 1213), and, accompanying him to Runnymede (15 June 1215), became one of the sureties for his faithful observance of the charter; but on John's abandonment of Winchester to Louis (14 June 1216) he went over to the winning side. After the royalist victory at Lincoln he returned to his allegiance (14 July 1217), and shortly after acted as justiciar. In 1218 he set sail for the East, took part in the siege of Damietta (1219), and died in Italy on his way home, his son doing homage for his lands, 12 April 1221.
J. H. R.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Albinus

​ALBINUS (d. 732), abbot of the monastery of St. Peter's, Canterbury, better known as the monastery of St. Augustine. He assisted Bede in the compilation of his ‘Historia Ecclesiastica,’ and what we know concerning him is chiefly derived from the dedicatory epistle at the beginning of that ​work. Albinus was a pupil of Archbishop Theodore and his coadjutor Adrian, abbot of St. Peter's. Through the instructions of the latter he became not only versed in the scripture's, but likewise a master of Greek and Latin (Chron. G. Thorne). On the death of Adrian, Albinus succeeded to the abbacy, being the first native Englishman who filled that post. Bede in his epistle says that he was indebted to Albinus for all the facts contained in his history relating to the Kentish church between the first conversion of the English and the time at which he was writing. Much of this information was collected by the presbyter Nothelm, who, at the instigation of Albinus, undertook a journey to Rome and searched the archives there. Nothelm was the medium of communication between Bede and Albinus, for it does not appear that the two ever met. Albinus died in 732, and was buried beside his master Adrian.
C. F. K.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Alchin, William Turner

1904 Errata appended.
​ALCHIN, WILLIAM TURNER (1790–1865), antiquary, was born at St. Mary-at-Hill, Billingsgate, in 1790. For some years he practised as a solicitor at Winchester, and during the latter part of his residence there he was engaged in the compilation of indexes to the ecclesiastical registers, &c. of that city and of Salisbury. These indexes have been of the utmost importance to genealogists and antiquaries. Upon the retirement of Mr. Herbert from the Guildhall Library, London, Mr. Alchin was appointed to the office, and continued to hold it until his death, which occurred at Chelsea, 3 Feb. 1865. His valuable indexes to the ancient records of the Corporation, and his calendar of the wills enrolled in the Court of Hustings of London, attest his untiring industry.
T. C.
Dictionary of National Biography, Errata (1904), p.4 N.B.— f.e. stands for from end and l.l. for last line
| Page | Col. | Line | |
| 235 | ii | 11 f.e. | Alchin, William T.: after London insert in 1845 |
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Alcock, John (1715-1806)

John Alcock (1740-1791) is also covered in this article.
​ALCOCK, or ALLCOCK, JOHN (1715–1806), doctor of music, who himself wrote his name variously as ‘Alcock’ and ‘Allcock,’ was born near St. Paul's Cathedral on 11 April 1715. He was educated in the cathedral choir under Charles King, and at fourteen was a pupil of the blind organist, John Stanley. He was appointed organist of St. Andrew's, Plymouth, in 1737, and was married in the following year. In January 1742 he became organist of St. Lawrence's, Reading, where he remained until 1749, when he was appointed organist, vicar choral, and master of the choristers at Lichfield Cathedral. In 1755 he look the degree of Mus. Bac. at Oxford, and that of Mus. Doc. in 1761 or 1765. He resigned the posts of organist and master of the choristers at Lichfield in 1760, and in the following year became organist at Sutton Coldfield parish church, an appointment that he held until 1786. Alock was also (from 16 May 1766 to 25 March 1790) organist of the parish church of Tamworth. In 1770, 1771, and 1772, he won the Catch Club prizes for glees and canons. His wife, by whom he had a son and three daughters, died in 1793. He died at the Close, Lichfield, in February 1806, and was buried in the cathedral. Dr. Alcock's compositions include songs, solos for the flute, harpsichord, and organ; services, anthems, glees, canons, and a setting of Psalm li. in Latin. He was a thoroughly sound musician, and throughout the course of his long life preserved the traditions of the old English school of church composers, free from the inanities in which some of his contemporaries indulged. His son, John Alcock, jun. (1740?–1791), born about 1740, was organist of St. Mary Magdalen's, Newark-on-Trent, from 1758 to 1768. In 1766 he took the degree of Mus. Bac. at Oxford, and was organist of the parish church of Walsall from 1773 until his death, which took place 30 March 1791. Between 1770 and 1780 he published several songs, anthems, lessons for the harpsichord, and sonatas for strings. He is often confounded with William Alcock, a contemporary organist at Newcastle.
W. B. S.