OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Legard, James Anlaby

Layout 4
​LEGARD, K.T.S. (Commander, 1838.)
James Anlaby Legard passed his examination in 1825; and for his services at the battle of Navarin was made Lieutenant, 22 Oct. 1827, into the Brisk 10, Capt. Thos. Smith. His succeeding appointments were – 2 March, 1829, to the Infernal bomb, Capts. Popham and Orlando Geo. Sutton Gunning, on the Mediterranean station – 30 Aug. 1832 (after two years of half-pay) to the Aetna 6, Capt. Edw. Belcher, employed in the river Douro for the protection of British property during the civil war – 14 May, 1833, as Senior, to the Volage 28, Capts. Geo. Bohun Martin and Peter Richards, in which ship, with the exception of a short time passed at the close of 1835 in the Caledonia 120, under the flag of Sir Josias Rowley, he served in the Mediterranean for three years and a half – and, 18 Jan. 1837, in a similar capacity, again to the Caledonia. He was paid off in the following summer; and on 28 June, 1838, was advanced to his present rank. He has since been on half-pay. Commander Legard, in 1844, obtained the royal permission to accept and wear the Insignia of a K.T.S.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Leigh, Frederick George

Layout 4
​LEIGH. (One of the Junior Lieutenants.)
Frederick George Leigh entered the Navy 16 Sept. 1831; passed his examination 2 Dec. 1835; and, after having served as Mate in the Medea steamer, commanded in the Mediterranean by Capt. Fred. Warden, and Caledonia 120, flag-ship of Sir Graham Moore at Plymouth, was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant 7 Feb. 1842. His succeeding appointments were – 16 March, 1842, as Additional, to the Driver steam-vessel, Capt. Sam. Fielding Harmer, in the East Indies – 25 Aug. 1842, to the Apollo troop-ship, Capt. Chas. Frederick, with whom he returned to England in 1843 – and, 5 Feb. 1845, to the Stromboli steam-sloop, Capt. Thos. Fisher. On 25 Sept. following he was dismissed his ship by sentence of court-martial, and placed for two years at the bottom of the List of Lieutenants, for having over abused and punished the stoker. Agents – Goode and Lawrence.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Leith, William Forbes

Layout 4
​LEITH. (Commander, 1814. f-p., 16; h-p., 35.)
William Forbes Leith entered the Navy, 18 Dec. 1796, as A.B., on board the Prince George 98, Capt. Wm. Bowen, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Wm. Parker, with whom he continued to serve, in the Channel, off Cadiz and Lisbon, and in the Mediterranean, as Midshipman of the Blenheim 98, and again of the Prince George, until Sept. 1799. During the next three years and a half we find him employed, on the Home station, in the Amethyst frigate, Capts. Cook, Glynn, and Campbell; and, on 7 May, 1804, after having for a few months acted as Lieutenant of the Malta 80, and Ganges 74, Capts. Edw. Buller and Thos. Fras. Fremantle, formally promoted to that rank. His succeeding appointments were – 19 June, 1804, to the Nemesis 28, Capt. Philip Somerville, lying at Plymouth – 16 April, 1805, to the Druid 32, in which frigate, commanded by Capts. Broke, Astley, Bennett, Mackay, Bolton, and Louis, he served for nearly six years on the Cork and Cadiz stations, and assisted at the capture of Le Pandour national brig of 18 guns and 114 men – and 30 Sept. 1811, to the Repulse 74, Capt. Rich. Hussey Moubray, attached to the force in the Mediterranean, whence he invalided in Jan. 1813. He attained his present rank 15 June, 1814; and has since been on half-pay.
# A profitable instruction of the perfect ordering of Bees/First Treatise/Chapter 1

​Why Bees are names to be creaſted or parted betweene, or as it were ringed, or rather pleighted. What work the ſwarme newe gathered in the Hiue, firſt taketh in hande, and whether they maye liue after their ſtings bee gone. Cap. firſt.
Linie nameth Bees Cleft beaſts, bicauſe of the diuiſion or parting betweene of the head & ſhoulders: and Ariſtotle {{bl|nameth thē plighted or ringed, in that their bodies are diuided with plightes and rings. And moſt men know, that the Bees haue neyther ſinewes, bones, fleſhe, grittle, backe-bone, nor fat, but are only created of a certaine mixture, being a meane between theſe, and hauing a very few intrailes. And againe, no man needeth to doubte, but that the Bees be a kinde of beaſts, greatly to be ſet by for man vſe, & for mans prouiſion, are nouriſhed of the aire, paſſing throughe the diuided places, which they by great diligence and care preſerue from being ſtopped, for as ſoone as they be ſtopped, they ſhortly after die, like as the ſame we may learne, when anye happeneth to fall or light into Dyle, which ſtraight way after die, throughe the Dyle ſtopping then their powers. They haue and fly with foure wings, that they maye the better carrye in their bellies the ſtings of reuengement. For when two of thē ſtriue togither in flight, then do they hold and keep their ſtings ​in their mouths by a greedy deſire, or for eagerneſſe ſake. Now after the ſeauen ſtarres named}} Vergiliæ, be once riſen in ſight aboue our horizon, then do they hyde thē in their proper holes, ſo that they go ſeldome after abroade, vntill the Beanes doe bud, and if they happen to beginne at any tyme to flye abroade when as a fayre daye moueth them forwarde, then lacke they no ſuche dayes afterwarde, but occupy themſelues. And firſte they prepare and make their combes, which they faſhion into apt houſes, or rather celles of waxe, after this they haue yong, and then beginne they to gather hony. They liue alſo the longer by hauing their ſtings, for that once gone, or taken away, they dye forthwith through the lacke of their intrailes, whiche they loſe togither with their ſtings.
# A profitable instruction of the perfect ordering of Bees/First Treatise/Chapter 11

What things Bees doe chiefly abhorre, or greatly hate. Cap. xj.
TO bees, is that (named the Eccho) vngratefull or much diſpleaſing, which as Plinie writeth, doth greatly fear them, through the ſtaunge ſounde rebounding againe, and the miſte alſo doth muche moleſt and trouble them, beſides the ſpinner through hir web hanging downe before the Hiue, and the ſluggiſhe butterflie (which Plinie nameth diſhonorable) that is two wayes peſtiſerous, as the one, when he ſpoyleth the ware, and dungeth within the Hiue, and the other, breading Magottes or little wormes within the combes. They greatly hate oyle, like as all the kindes of the other Bees doe, and a ſtinking ſauoure, which euidently appeareth by that kind of herbe named Mugworte, that they eſpecially hate, bycauſe the ſame is of a ſtrāge ſtincke to them. The hornettes alſo of the like ſorte creaſt, but bazer of kynde, they greatlye feare, for that to the Hornets the Hony Bees are a ſpeciall foode. Alſo they be meate to ſwallows to ſparrowes, and to all other ſmall byrdes.
The frogs beſides, they do greatly feare, which only lye in waite for them, both in Mariſhes, running ſprings, ſhallowe waters, and little ditches, and the like doe the Toades lye in wayte for the Bees, whiche deſtroye manye of them. And the ſheepe doe greatly trouble the Honnye Bees, if ſo be they happen to fall or lighte into the Wooll of theyr backes, out of whyche, they cannot eaſylye wynde or gette themſelues againe.
And if any happeneth to boyle or ſeathe Riuer Creauiſſes, or ſea Crabbes neare to the Hiues, and that the Bees feele the fauour therof, they die forthwith.
# A profitable instruction of the perfect ordering of Bees

The first work which generally covered the subject of bees in a scientific matter. This edition was suffixed with a treatise on husbandry and weather patterns.
A profitable inſtructi- on of the perfite ordering of Bees, with the maruellous nature, propertie, and the gouernemente of them: and the neceſſarie vſes both of their Honie and waxe, ſeruing diuerſly, as well in inward as outward cauſes: gathered out of the beſt writers.
To which is annexed a proper Trea- tiſe, intituled: Certaine husbandly coniec- tures of dearth and plentie for euer, and other matters alſo meete for Husbandmen to knowe, &c.
By Thomas Hyll, Londoner.
Imprinted at London, by Henrie Bynneman. Anno. 1579.
The Authors out of the which this Treatiſe is gathered.
C. Plinius. Aristotle. Albertus. M. Cato. Iunius Columella. M. Varro. Palladius Rutilius. Theophrastus. Guilhelmus de Conchis. Galen. Paule Aegineta. Cornelius Agrippa. Hieronimus Cardanus. And ſundrie others.
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
# A profitable instruction of the perfect ordering of Bees/Epistle

To the worshipfull maiſter M. Gentleman, Thomas Hill wiſheth all health and felicitie.
more worthy to haue gratified your worſhip withall: but that whiche wanteth in power, aboundeth in good will. Thus troubling your worſhip no longer, I commit you to the keeping of the Almightie, praying him to increaſe in you all vertue and godlyneſſe, and to grant you the long yeares of Neſtor.
Yours moſt bounden Thomas Hill.
# A profitable instruction of the perfect ordering of Bees/First Treatise/Chapter 12

By what ſignes men may know, when the hony Bees are diſeaſed, and how men may cure them. Cap. xij.
THis is a ſpetiall argument and note, that the Bees, are diſeaſed, if that they fly ſcattering in the ſwarme, if they keep not their proper colour, but be (as it were) of a ſtrange and cōtrarie colour: if they alſo are ouer leane, if they appeare duſtie and hairy, and that out of their cottages bee dead Bees carryed thence. When al theſe notes and ſignes are eſpied in the Bees, it is then highe time to ſeeke remedye for them, leaſte helpe (by longer running) be ſought too late. Therefore Palladius willeth to miniſter the kernels of Pomegranats, bruſed and mixed with ſweete and pleaſaunt Wine, and the ſame powred in to the chanels or gutters of halfe canes, ſet nere to ye mouths of hiues, or honny, with Roſe leaues well beaten togither, and ſo miniſtred to them, or the berries of the Saruice tree bruſed, and mixed w Honny: for lacke of theſe helpes, a man may make a ſmoake of drie Oxe or Cowe dung, whiche ſmoake muche delyghteth and comforteth them, ſo that the ſame be often vſed vnto Harueſt.
But if throughe the Maggots or little wormes of the Butter-flyes the Bees be diſeaſed, Rutilius then iudgeth it beſte, to ſet a braſen Candleſticke, or ſuche like veſſell, with lighte burning in it at Euening, within the hyue, that to the ſame light (ye Butter-flyes gathering, and flying about) may ſo fall down into it, and be deſtroyed.
Ariſtomachus writeth, that the diſeaſed bees maye bee couered in this maner, if that all the corrupt combe within the hiue be taken forth, and freſhe foode anewe put in of the whole, and the hiue after ſmoaked within. Alſo he affyrmeth, that Roſemarie ſodden with water and honny togither, and beyng colde, pured into halfe canes or Elder ſtickes, made hollow like gutters, and the ſame ſet by the mouthes of the hiues, for the Bees to drinke on, doth recouer the Bees again. Hyginius {{bl|affirmeth ​that eyther the Ore or mans vrine ſet in like manner (as aboue ſaide) by the mouths of the hyues, doth alſo recouer the diſeaſed Bees. Nowe all theſe, and ſuche like muſte the keeper of the Bees doe, whiche is both a ſober and chaſte, and feedeth not vppon ſowre or tarte meates, nor filthy or ſtrong of ſauour, nor any ſalt meates.}}
# A profitable instruction of the perfect ordering of Bees/First Treatise

The firſte Treatiſe ſetteth foorthe the ſtrange gouernmēt, propertie, and benefite of the Bees, vvith the commoditie of their Hony and Waxe, whiche ſerue vnto many good vſes, aſwell in outward as inwarde cauſes applied, gathered out of nie, Albertus, Varro, Columella, Palladius, Ariſtotle, Theophraſtus, Cardanus, Guilielmus de Conchis, pa, and diuers other ſingular Authours.
# A profitable instruction of the perfect ordering of Bees/First Treatise/Chapter 13

What manner of perſon, the keeper of Bees ought to be. Cap. xiij.
THE Bees for that they muche abhorre all filthye ſtinkes and ſmells, Palladus willeth the keeper of them to eſchewe dilligently al ſtrong and yll ſinelling ſauoures, one alſo that delighteth to be chaſte of body, and free from filthineſſe, among theſe not breathing ſowrely, or of a ſtinking breath, not ſweatin, nor ſauouring of ſweat, not one beſides of wicked conditions, or ſuche a perſon as ſtanding among the flight of the Bees, doth not earneſtly moue and procure them to fly to him, or as one ſtinged endeuoreth to defēd himſelfe from them, but rather as a flatterer among his acquaintance, and children, hath learned to entreate, and pleaſe the Bees by a more gently manner. He alſo whiche mindeth to haue alſo in a readineſſe the hiues vnto his vſe, in which he may receiue forthwith the rude youth of the ſwarmes put forth, which if they be not diligently preferred, they flye quite awaye at the full heate of Sunne. But how theſe hiues ought aptly to be prepared, ſhall hereafter bee taught in the ſixteenth Chapiter.
If the Dorre Bees, or Bees without ſting, be ouer manye in the Hiue, and that you woulde gladly ridde them forth, them do on this manner: firſt take and plucke off the wings of one of thoſe Dorre Bees, which lay or put within the Hiue, and incontinent the Honny Bees eſpying the ſame, will fal vppon the other Dorre Bees, and both kill and driue them quite away.
# Across the Zodiac: the Story of a Wrecked Record

First published, in two volumes, in 1880, this transcription is of the first edition.
* Volume I.
* Volume II.
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
# Across the Zodiac: the Story of a Wrecked Record/Volume 1

​ACROSS THE ZODIAC.
Ballantyne Press BALLANTYNE, HANSON AND CO. EDINBURGH AND LONDON
Across the Zodiac:
The Story of a Wrecked Record
DECIPHERED, TRANSLATED AND EDITED
BY
PERCY GREG
AUTHOR OF "THE DEVIL'S ADVOCATE" ETC
VOL. I.
LONDON TRÜBNER & CO., LUDGATE HILL 1880
[All rights reserved]
CONTENTS OF VOL. I.
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
# Additions to Daniel

The Additions to Daniel comprise three chapters not found in the Hebrew/Aramaic text of Daniel. These three chapters are sometimes listed as separate books: Song of the Three Young Men, Susanna, and Bel and the Dragon.
English-language translations of Additions to Daniel include:
* Bible (Wycliffe)/Additions to Daniel (1380s)
* Bible (Tyndale)/Additions to Daniel (1526)
* Bible (King James)/Additions to Daniel (1611)
* Additions to Daniel" in the Douay-Rheims version (1610)
* Bible (American Standard)/Additions to Daniel (1901)
* Bible (World English)/Additions to Daniel (in progress since 1997)
* Bible (Wikisource)/Additions to Daniel (in progress since 2006)

## See also

* Daniel
* Susanna
* Bel and the Dragon
* The Prayer of Azariah and Song of the Three Holy Children
# Additions to Esther

Additions to Esther or Rest of Esther is a book contained in some versions of the Hebrew bible. Where present it contains six chapters segregated from the book of Esther because of disputes over its canonicity. The text itself may be presented as the entire book of Esther with the additional chapters included, or as the additions alone.
English-language translations of Additions to Esther include:
* "The rest of Esther" in Authorized Version
* "Rest of Esther" in King James version (1769)

## See also

* Esther (Bible)
# Addonizio v. United States
## Dissenting Opinion

    Douglas
Supreme Court of the United States
405 U.S. 936
Addonizio v. United States
Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit
No. 71-744
Includes the following three other cases:
    No. 71-745. LaMorte v. United States;
    No. 71-754. Vicaro v. United States;
    No. 71-756. Biancone v. United States.
Certiorari denied.
Reported below: 451 F. 2d 49.
# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Dorset, Thomas Sackville, 1st Earl of, and Lord Buckhurst

​Dorset, Thomas Sackville, 1st Earl of, and Lord Buckhurst (1536-1608).—Poet and statesman, was b. at Buckhurst, Sussex, the only s. of Sir Richard S., and ed. at Oxf. and Camb. He studied law at the Inner Temple, and while there wrote, in conjunction with Thomas Norton, Ferren and Porrex or Gerboduc (1561–2), the first regular English tragedy. A little later he planned The Mirror for Magistrates, which was to have been a series of narratives of distinguished Englishmen, somewhat on the model of Boccaccio's Falls of Princes. Finding the plan too large, he handed it over to others—seven poets in all being engaged upon it—and himself contributed two poems only, one on Buckingham, the ​confederate, and afterwards the victim, of Richard III., and an Induction or introduction, which constitute nearly the whole value of the work. In these poems S. becomes the connecting link between Chaucer and Spenser. They are distinguished by strong invention and imaginative power, and a stately and sombre grandeur of style. S. played a prominent part in the history of his time, and held many high offices, including those of Lord Steward and Lord Treasurer, the latter of which he held from 1599 till his death. It fell to him to announce to Mary Queen of Scots the sentence of death.
Layout 2
# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Douglas, Gavin

​Douglas, Gavin (1474?-1522).—Poet, 3rd s. of the 5th Earl of Angus, was b. about 1474, and ed. at St. Andrews for the Church. Promotion came early, and he was in 1501 made Provost of St. Giles, Edin., and in 1514 Abbot of Aberbrothock, and Archbishop of St. Andrews. But the times were troublous, and he had hardly received these latter preferments when he was deprived of them. He was, however, named Bishop of Dunkeld in 1514 and, after some difficulty, and undergoing imprisonment, was confirmed in the see. In 1520 he was again driven forth, and two years later d. of the plague in London. His principal poems are The Palace of Honour (1501), and King Hart, both allegorical; but his great achievement was his translation of the Æneid in ten-syllabled metre, the first translation into English of a classical work. D.'s language is more archaic than that of some of his predecessors, his rhythm is rough and unequal, but he had fire, and a power of vivid description, and his allegories are ingenious and felicitous.
Coll. ed. of works by John Small, LL.D., 4 vols., 1874.
Layout 2
# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Doyle, Sir Francis Hastings

​Doyle, sir Francis Hastings (1810-1888).—Poet, belonged to a military family which produced several distinguished officers, including his f., who bore the same name. He was b. near Tadcaster, Yorkshire, and ed. at Eton and Oxf. Studying law he was called to the Bar in 1837, and afterwards held various high fiscal appointments, becoming in 1869 Commissioner of Customs. In 1834 he pub. Miscellaneous Verses, followed by Two Destinies (1844), Œdipus, King of Thebes (1849), and Return of the Guards (1866). He was elected in 1867 Prof. of Poetry at Oxf. D.'s best work is his ballads, which include The Red Thread of Honour, The Private of the Buffs, and The Loss of the Birkenhead. In his longer poems his genuine poetical feeling was not equalled by his power of expression, and much of his poetry is commonplace.
Layout 2
# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Drayton, Michael

​Drayton, Michael (1563-1631).—Poet, b. in Warwickshire, was in early life page to a gentleman, and was possibly at Camb. or Oxf. His earliest poem, The Harmonie of the Church, was destroyed. His next was The Shepherd's Garland (1593), afterwards reprinted as Eclogues. Three historical poems, Gaveslon (1593), Matilda (1594), and Robert, Duke of Normandie (1596) followed, and he then appears to have collaborated with Dekker, Webster, and others in dramatic work. His magnum opus, however, was Polyolbion (1613?), a topographical description of England in twelve-syllabled verse, full of antiquarian and historical details, so accurate as to make the work an authority on such matters. The rushing verse is full of vigour and gusto. Other poems of D. are The Wars of the Barons (1603), England's Heroical Epistles (1598) (being imaginary letters between Royal lovers such as Henry II. and Rosamund), Poems, Lyric and Heroic (1606) (including the fine ballad of "Agincourt"), Nymphidia, his most graceful work, Muses Elizium, and Idea's Mirrour, a collection of sonnets, Idea being the name of the lady to whom they were addressed. Though often heavy, D. had the true poetic gift, had passages of grandeur, and sang the praises of England with the heart of a patriot.
Layout 2
# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Douce, Francis

​Douce, Francis (1757-1834).—Antiquary, b. in London, was for some time in the British Museum. He pub. Illustrations of Shakespeare (1807), and a dissertation on The Dance of Death (1833).
Layout 2
# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Drake, Joseph Rodman

​Drake, Joseph Rodman (1795-1820).—Poet, b. at New York, studied medicine, d. of consumption. He collaborated with F. Halleck in the Croaker Papers, and wrote "The Culprit Fay" and "The American Flag."
Layout 2
# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Drummond, William

​Drummond, William (1585-1649).—Poet, was descended from a very ancient family, and through Annabella D., Queen of Robert III., related to the Royal House. Ed. at Edin. Univ., he studied law on the Continent, but succeeding in 1610 to his paternal estate of Hawthornden, he devoted himself to poetry. Tears on the Death of Meliades (Prince Henry) appeared in 1613, and in 1616 Poems, Amorous, Funerall, Divine, etc. His finest poem, Forth Feasting (1617), is addressed to James VI. on his revisiting Scotland. D. was also a prose-writer, and composed a History of the Five Jameses, Kings of Scotland from 1423-1524, and The Cypress Grove, a meditation on death. He was also a mechanical genius, and patented 16 inventions. D., though a Scotsman, wrote in the classical English of the day, and was the friend of his principal ​literary contemporaries, notably of Ben Jonson, who visited him at Hawthornden, on which occasion D. preserved notes of his conversations, not always flattering. For this he has received much blame, but it must be remembered that he did not pub. them. As a poet he belonged to the school of Spenser. His verse is sweet, flowing, and harmonious. He excelled as a writer of sonnets, one of which, on John the Baptist, has a suggestion of Milton.
''Life'' by Prof. Masson (1873), Three Centuries of Scottish Literature, Walker, 1893. Maitland Club ed. of Poems (1832).
Layout 2
# A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature/Draper, John William

​Draper, John William (1811-1882).—Historian, b. at St. Helen's, Lancashire, emigrated to Virginia, and was a prof. in the Univ. of New York. He wrote History of the American Civil War {1867-70), History of the Intellectual Development of Europe (1863), ​and History of the Conflict between Science and Religion (1874), besides treatises on various branches of science.
Layout 2