OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Bacon, Phanuel

​BACON, PHANUEL (1700–1783), divine and dramatist, the son of Phanuel Bacon, fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, vicar of St. Lawrence's, Reading, and author of 'A Pastor's Admonition to his Parishioners' (Reading, 1727-8), was born on 13 Oct. 1700, at Reading, was a demy of Magdalen College, Oxford, and proceeded B.A. 12 June 1719, M.A. 17 April 1722, B.D. 29 April 1731, and D.D. 9 Dec. 1735. He became vicar of Bramber, in Sussex, and rectot of Balden, in Oxfordshire, at which place he died 10 Jan. 1783. His literary efforts won for him a reputation which, small as it is, is now difficult to understand. The 'Kite,' a poem, first published in 1719, appears in the 'Gentleman's Magazine' for 1756, not in 1758, as Watt, in the 'Bibliotheca Britannica,' states, and all subsequent writers repeat. It is an ingenious mock-heroical poem, in the style of the 'Rape of the Lock.' A humorous ballad, called the 'Snipe,' is printed in the 'Oxford Sausage." In this, which is said to be founded on fact, the author depicts himself in the character of the friar, and his fellow-collegian, Peter Zinzan, M.D., in that of Peter. A 'Song of Similes,' also by him, is found in the same compilation. His most considerable effort consists of five plays: 1. 'The Taxes,' a dramatic entertainment; 2. 'The Insignificants,' a comedy; 3. 'The Tryal of the Time-Killers,' a comedy; 4. 'The floral Quack,' a dramatic ​satire; 5. 'The Oculist, a dramatic entertainment. These all bear the date of 1757. They were collected in a volume, entitled 'Humourous Ethics.' Some praise has been accorded these works. They are, however, sufficiently feeble productions, without a pretence to dramatic value or significance. In the 'Insignificants' characters named Sir Tunbelly Epicure, Hazard, Butterfly, Rattle, Lady Racket, &c., bearing names indicative of worldly pursuits, are convicted, on account of the triviality of their occupations, of being dead, and are buried in the Repository of Insignificants. In the 'Tryal of the Time-Killers,' Methusalem Rust, Esq., Sir Barnaby Bumper, Seignior Violoncello, &c., are tried for injuring Timothy Time, watch and clock maker. The other plays are similar in character.
J. K.
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Abgarus

​A'BGARUS, A'CBARUS, or AU'GARUS (Ἄβγαρος, Ἄκβαρος, Ἀυγαρος), a name common to many rulers of Edessa, the capital of the district of Osrhoëne in Mesopotamia. It seems to have been a title and not a proper name. (Procop. Bell. Pers. ii. 12.) For the history of these kings see Bayer, " Historia Osrhoëna et Edessena ex nummis illustrata," Petrop. 1734. Of these the most important are:
1. The ally of the Romans under Pompey, who treacherously drew Crassus into an unfavorable position before his defeat. He is called Augarus by Dion Cassius (xl. 20), Acbarus the phylarch of the Arabians in the Parthian history ascribed to Appian (p. 34. Schw.), and Ariamnes by Plutarch. (Crass. 2.)
2. The contemporary of Christ. See the following article.
3. The chief, who resisted Meherdates, whom Claudius wished to place on the Parthian throne: he is called a king of the Arabians by Tacitus (Tac. Ann. xii. 12. 14), but was probably an Osrhoënian.
4. The contemporary of Trajan, who sent presents to that emperor when he invaded the east, and subsequently waited upon him and became his ally. (Dion. Cass. lxviii. 18. 21.)
5. The contemporary of Caracalla, who acted cruelly towards his nation, and was deposed by Caracalla. (Dion Cass. lxxvii. 12.)
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Abas (mythology)

​ABAS (Ἄβας). 1. A son of Metaneira, was changed by Demeter into a lizard, because he mocked the goddess when she had come on her wanderings into the house of her mother, and drank eagerly to quench her thirst. (Nicander, Theriaca; Natal Com. v. 14; Ov. Met. v. 450.) Other traditions relate the same story of a boy, Ascalabus, and call his mother Misme. (Antonin. Lib. 23.)
2. The twelfth King of Argos. He was the son of Lynceus and Hypermnestra, and grand­son of Danaus. He married Ocaleia, who bore him twin sons, Acrisius and Proetus. (Apollod, ii. 2. § 1 ; Hygin. Fab. 170.) When he informed his father of the death of Danaus, he was re­warded with the shield of his grandfather, which was sacred to Hera. He is described as a successful conqueror and as the founder of the town of Abae in Phocis (Paus. x. 35. § 1), and of the Pelasgic Argos in Thessaly. (Strab. ix. p. 431.) The fame of his warlike spirit was so great, that even after his death, when people ​revolted, whom he had subdued, they were put to flight by the simple act of showing them his shield. (Virg. Aen. iii. 286; Serv. ad loc.) It was from this Abas that the kings of Argos were called by the patronymic Abantiads. [Abantiades.] [L. S.]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Abderus

​ABDE'RUS (Ἄβὸηρος), a son of Hermes, or according to others of Thromius the Locrian. (Apollod. ii. 5. § 8; Strab. vii. p. 331.) He was a favourite of Heracles, and was torn to pieces by the mares of Diomedes, which Heracles had given him to pursue the Bistones. Heracles is said to have built the town of Abdera to honour him. According to Hyginus, (Fab. 30,) Abderus was a servant of Diomedes, the king of the Thracian Bistones, and was killed by Heracles together with his master and his four men-devouring horses. (Compare Philostrat. Heroic. 3. § 1; 19. § 2.) [L. S.]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Abdias

​ABDIAS (Ἀβδίας), the pretended author of an Apocryphal book, entitled The History of the Apostolical contest. This work claims to have been written in Hebrew, to have been translated into Greek by Eutropius, and thence into Latin by Julius Africanus. It was however originally written in Latin, about A. D. 910. It is printed in Fabricius, Codex Apocryphus Novi Test. p. 402. 8vo. Hamb. 1703. Abdias was called too the first Bishop of Babylon. [A. J. C.]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Abercius, St.

​ABE'RCIUS, ST, (Ἄβέρκιος), the supposed successor of St. Papias in the see of Hierapolis, flourished a. d. 150. There are ascribed to him, 1. An Epistle to the Emperor Marcus Aurelius, of which Baronius speaks as extant, but he does not produce it; and, 2. A Book of Discipline (βίβλος διδασκαλίας) addressed to his Clergy; this too is lost. See Illustr. Eccles. Orient. Script. Vitae, à P. Halloix. Duac. 1636. [A. J. C.]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Abdolonimus

​ABDOLO'NIMUS or ABDALO'NIMUS, a gardener, but of royal descent, was made king of Sidon by Alexander the Great. (Curt. iv. 1; Just, xi. 10.) He is called Ballonymus by Diodorus. (xvii. 46.)
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Abascantus

​ABASCANTUS (Ἀβάσκαντος), a physician of Lugdunum (Lyons), who probably lived in the second century after Christ. He is several times mentioned by Galen (De Compos. Medicam. secund. Locos, ix. 4. vol. xiii. p. 278), who has also preserved an antidote invented by him against the bite of serpents. (De Antid. ii. 12. vol. xiv. p. 177.) The name is to be met with in numerous Latin inscriptions in Gruter's collection, five of which refer to a freedman of Augustus, who is supposed by Kühn (Additam. ad Elench. Medic. Vet. a J. A. Fabricio in " Bibl. Gr." Exhib.) to be the same person that is mentioned by Galen. This however is quite uncertain, as also whether Παρακλήτιος Ἀβάσκανθος in Galen (De Compos. Medicam. secund. Locos. vii. 3. vol. xiii. p. 71) refers to the subject of this article. [W. A. G.]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Abellio

​ABE'LLIO, is the name of a divinity found in inscriptions which were discovered at Comminges in France. (Grater, Inscr. p. 37, 4; J. Scaliger, Lectiones Ausonianae, i. 9.) Buttmann (Mythologus, i. p. 167, &c.) considers Abellio to be the same name as Apollo, who in Crete and elsewhere was called Ἀβέλιος, and by the Italians and some Dorians Apello (Fest. s. v. Apellinem; Eustath. ad Il. ii. 99), and that the deity is the same as the Gallic Apollo mentioned by Caesar (Bell. Gall. vi. 17), and also the same as Belis or Belenus mentioned by Tertullian (Apologet. 23) and Herodian (viii. 3; comp. Capitol. Maximin. 22). As the root of the word he recognises the Spartan Βέλα, i.e. the sun (Hesych. s. v.), which appears in the Syriac and Chaldaic Belus or Baal. [L. S.]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Abgarus (Toparch)

​A'BGARUS, Toparch of Edessa, supposed by Eusebius to have been the author of a letter written to our Saviour, which he found in a church at Edessa and translated from the Syriac. The letter is believed to be spurious. It is given by Eusebius. (Hist. Eccl. i. 13.) [A. J. C.]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Abelox

​ABELOX, ABELUX or ABILYX（Ἀβίλυξ), a noble Spaniard, originally a friend of Carthage, betrayed the Spanish hostages at Saguntum, who were in the power of the Carthaginians, to the Roman generals, the two Scipios, after deceiving Bostar, the Carthaginian commander. (Liv. xxii. 22; Polyb. iii. 98, &c.)
# Cramer v. United States (325 U.S. 1)

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Cramer v. United States, 325 U.S. 1 (1945), was a case in which the Supreme Court of the United States reviewed the conviction of Anthony Cramer, a German-born naturalized citizen, for treason. The case was reargued on November 6 1944, and finally decided on April 23, 1945. Warning: template has been deprecated.

## Dissenting Opinion

    Douglas
United States Supreme Court
325 U.S. 1
Cramer v. United States
Argued: Nov. 6, 1944. --- Decided: April 23, 1945
Mr. Harold R. Medina, of New York City, for petitioner.
Mr. Charles Fahy, Sol. Gen., of Washington, D.C., for respondent.
[Argument of Counsel from page 2 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice JACKSON 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
# Cramer v. Aetna Life Insurance Company/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
302 U.S. 739
Cramer v. Aetna Life Insurance Company
For opinion below, see Cramer v. Phoenix Mut. Life Ins. Co., 91 F.(2d) 141.
Petition for writ of certiorari to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit denied.
Rehearing denied 302 U.S. 778, 58 S.Ct. 263, 82 L.Ed. --.

## 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
# Cramer v. Arthur

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
102 U.S. 612
Cramer v. Arthur
ERROR to the Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. Lewis Sanders for the plaintiff in error.
Mr. Assistant Attorney-General Smith, contra.
MR. JUSTICE BRADLEY 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
# Cramer v. Cohn

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
119 U.S. 355
Cramer v. Cohn
Morris M. Cohn, for appellant.
M. H. Sandels, for appellees.
GRAY, J.

## 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
# Cramer v. United States

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Cramer v. United States."
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This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Cramer v. United States (261 U.S. 219)
* Cramer v. United States (325 U.S. 1)
# Cramer v. United States (261 U.S. 219)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
261 U.S. 219
Cramer v. United States
Argued: Jan. 15, 16, 1923. --- Decided: Feb 19, 1923
Messrs. C. F. R. Ogilby, of Washington, D. C., and Frank Thunen, of San Francisco, Cal., for appellants.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 220-223 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Assistant Attorney General Riter, for the United States.
Mr. Justice SUTHERLAND 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
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Couper, Sir George Ebenezer Wilson, Baronet

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​COUPER, SIR GEORGE EBENEZER WILSON, BARONET (1824–)
I.C.S. : son of Colonel Sir George Couper, Bart., Comptroller of the House-hold of H.R.H. the Duchess of Kent : born 1824 : educated at Sandhurst and Haileybury : entered the Bengal Civil Service in 1846 : joined the Panjab Commission in 1849 : served in the Indian mutiny, through the siege of Lucknow under Sir Henry Lawrence, and after his death under Brig-General Inglis and Sir James Outram : Chief Commissioner in Oudh, 1871–6 : Lieutenant-Governor of the N.W. Provinces, 1876 : retured 1882 : C.B. : K.C.S.I. : C.I.E.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Cowley, Henry Wellesley, first Baron

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​COWLEY, HENRY WELLESLEY, FIRST BARON (1773–1847)
Born Jan. 20, 1773 : youngest son of the first Earl of Mornington : brother of Marquess Wellesley (q.v.), and Duke of Wellington (q.v.) : served in the Army, before going as Secretary of legation to Stockholm, 1792 : Private Secretary to his brother. Marquess Wellesley, when Governor-General, 1798–1801 : a Commissioner for the settlement of Mysore after its capture, 1799 : sent to England to explain the war with Tippoo in 1799–1800 : sent on a mission to Oudh, negotiated treaty for cession of certain districts by the Nawab : Lieutenant-Governor of the ceded districts of Oudh, 1801–3 : left India, 1803 : M.P. for Eye, 1807–9 : Secretary to the Treasury, 1808–9 : P.C., 1809 : Secretary to Embassy to Spain, 1809, and Ambassador, 1811–22 : knighted 1812 : G.C.B., 1815 : Ambassador to Vienna, 1823–31 : to Paris, 1841–6 : made Baron Cowley, 1828 : died April 27, 1847.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Cox, Percy Zachariah

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​COX, PERCY ZACHARIAH (1864–)
Major : son of Arthur Cox : born Nov. 20, 1864 : educated at Harrow and Sandhurst : joined the Army in 1884, and the Indian Staff Corps in 1889 : employed in the Political Department at Zaila, Somali coast, 1893 : Berbera, 1894–5 : H.B.M.'s Consul and Political Agent, Muscat, since 1899 : C.I.E. in 1902 : F.R.G.S. : F.Z.S.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Court, Claude Auguste

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​COURT, CLAUDE AUGUSTE (1793– ? )
General : born Sep. 26, 1793 educated at the Ecole Poly technique, Paris, 1812–3 : entered the French Army, 1813 : saw active service, 1813–5 : left the Army, 1818 : served in Persia, and joined Ranjit Singh's forces, with Avitabile (q.v.) in ​1827 : improved Ranjit's Sikh Artillery greatly : paid much attention to archaeology and coins : after Ranjit's death, the Sikh troops attacked Court, who was protected by Ventura (q.v.) : retired from Lahore to France.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Courtin, Jacques Ignace

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​COURTIN, JACQUES IGNACE ( ? - ? )
Son of François Courtin, Chevalier : Chief of the French Factory at Dacca : received for two months the members of the English Factory at Dacca, when it was seized by the Nawab of Dacca, after the capture of Calcutta by the Nawab Surajud-daula, 1756 : and sent them to the English at Fulta, 1756 : he left Dacca, with 35 boats, on June 22, 1757. and wandered about the districts of Rangpur, Dinajpur, Jalpaiguri: received an Embassy from the King of Tibet : fought with the Faujdar of Rangpur : arrived at Murshidabad, March 10, 1758, to surrender to the English : allowed by Clive to go to Chandernagore and Pondicherry : Member of the Supreme Council there : in the capitulation there, Jan. 1761 : went to France, and probably became the Conseiller au Conseil des Indes.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Cox, Sir Edmund C., fifteenth Baronet

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​COX, SIR EDMUND C., FIFTEENTH BARONET (1856–)
Son of the 14th Baronet : born 1856 : educated at Marlborough and Trinity ​College, Cambridge : appointed Assistant Inspr-General of Police in Bombay, 1877 : author of Short History of the Bombay Presidency, Tales of Ancient India.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Couch, Sir Richard

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​COUCH, SIR RICHARD (1817–)
Son of Richard Couch : born July 11, 1817 : educated privately : called to the bar from the Middle Temple, 1841 : Recorder of Bedford, 1858–62 : Puisne Judge of the High Court, Bombay, 1862–6 : Chief Justice, 1866–70 : Chief Justice of Bengal, at Calcutta, 1870–5 : presided at the trial of the Gaekwar of Baroda, 1875 : Member of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, 1881–1901 : Privy Councillor, 1875.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Coughlan, Cornelius

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​COUGHLAN, CORNELIUS (1828–)
Son of Edward Coughlan : born June, 1828 : educated at Eyrecourt, Co. Galway : served as Private, Corporal, Sergeant, Colour-Sergeant and Serg-Major in the 75th regt. for 21 years : and as Serg-Major in the Connaught Rangers for 21 years : was present at the siege of Delhi (when he won his V.C. for several acts of bravery), and relief of Lucknow.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Cowell, Edward Byles

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​COWELL, EDWARD BYLES (1826–1903)
Born Jan. 23, 1826 : son of Charles Cowell : educated at Ipswich : early attracted to Sir W. Jones' works : studied Persian : entered a merchant's office : went to Magdalen Hall, Oxford : first class, 1854 : studied from 1853, under H. H. Wilson (q.v.) : joined the Education Department and became Professor of History and Political Economy at the Presidency College, Calcutta, 1856 : also Principal of the Sanskrit College, in 1858 : left India, 1864 : was the first Professor of Sanskrit at Cambridge, 1867 : Fellow of Corpus Christi * College, Cambridge : LL.D. of Edinburgh : D.C.L. of Oxford. After he was elected Professor of Sanskrit, the study of Oriental languages increased at Cambridge : the Semitic Languages Tripos was established, 1878 : the Indian Languages Tripos, 1903 : the Oriental Languages Tripos, 1895 : a Board of Oriental studies was formed, and a Board of I.C.S. studies : he taught Sanskrit, Indian philosophy, comparative philology, Persian, Pali, Zend, etc. : his publications were numerous. From early days, he wrote on Persian poetry, the Hindu drama, etc., in the Westminster Review, also in the Asiatic Journal, Journal of Philology, Gentleman's Magazine, J.A.S. Bengal, Calcutta Review : on Prakrit Grammar : translated and edited many Sanskrit works, both at Calcutta and Cambridge : knew also modern languages, including Welsh, and the classics : D.C.L., 1896 : received the Gold Medal of the Royal Asiatic Society, 1898 : died Feb. 9, 1903.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Cox, Charles Vyvyan

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​COX, CHARLES VYVYAN (1819–)
Maj-General : son of the Rev. John Cox, Rector of Cheddington and Vicar of Stockland : born Sep. 24, 1819 : educated at King's School, Sherborne, and Military Academy, Addiscombe : entered the Bengal Artillery, 1838 : served in the Gwalior campaign, 1843–4 : Satlaj campaign, 1845–6 : present at the battles of Mudki, Firozshahr and Sobraon : Panjab campaign, 1848–9 : present at battles of the Chenab, Chilianwala and Gujarat : throughout the Indian mutiny, 1857 : retired in 1872 : C.B. in 1871.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Blackhall, Gilbert

​BLACKHALL, GILBERT (fl. 1667), catholic missioner, is believed to have been a native of the diocese of Aberdeen. He entered the Scotch college at Rome in 1626, was ordained priest, and returned to Scotland in 1630, but encountered so much opposition from the Jesuits that he withdrew to Paris, where he became confessor to Lady Isabella Hay, eldest daughter of Francis, Earl of Errol. In 1637 he returned to Scotland, where he performed the duties of a missionary in the shires of Aberdeen and Banff, acting at the same time as chaplain to the Countess of Aboyne at Aboyne castle. After her death he returned to France in 1643, with the view of inducing the Marchioness of Huntly to withdraw from Scotland her young granddaughter, the only child of the Countess of Aboyne, and bring her to France to be educate. Having failed in this purpose he applied to the queen of France to use her influence in accomplishing his object, in which he was ultimately successful. He wrote his autobiography in Paris in 1666 or 1667, but how long the author survived the composition of it is unknown. It contains accounts of his relations with Lady Isabella Hay, with the Countess of Aboyne, and with her daughter. The title is ‘A breiffe Narration of the Services done to three noble Ladyes, by Gilbert Blakal, Preist of the Scots Mission in France, in the Low Countries, and in Scotland. Dedicated to Madame de Gourdon, one of the forsaid three, and now Dame d’Attour to Madame.’ This work is a valuable addition to the history of the eventful times in which Blackhall lived. It was edited by Mr. John Stuart from the original manuscript in the possession of Bishop Kyle, and printed at Aberdeen for the Spalding Club in 1844, 4to.
[Stuart’s preface to the Breiffe Narration; Gordon’s Roman Catholic Mission in Scotland, introd. v. 523.]
T. C.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Blackner, John

​BLACKNER, JOHN (1770–1816), author of a history of Nottingham, was born at Ilkeston, Derbyshire, about 1770. After serving an apppenticeship to a stocking-maker in his native place, he migrated to Nottingham. He did not receive even the rudiments of education, but being possessed of strong natural abilities, a facility for making rhymes, and a readiness of speech, he became a great favourite with his associates. His ardent radical sympathies afterwards brought him into prominence as a leader of a section of local politicians, and he acquired such literary ability and reputation as to obtain in 1812 the editorship of the radical daily paper ‘The Statesman,’ published in London. Through failure of health he held this post only a short time. Soon afterwards he took the editorship of the ‘Nottingham Review.' He published several pamphlets, including one in 1805 on the ‘Utility of Commerce,' and in 1815 he issued his ‘History of Nottingham’ (4to, pp. 459), a work which displays much industry and research, though later writers complain of its bombast and party spleen. He was the landlord for some years of the Rancliffe Arms, Sussex Street, Nottingham, and died there on 22 Dec. 1816, in his forty-seventh year.
[Bailey's Annals of Nottinghamshire. 1853-5, iv. 285; Wy1ie’s Old and New Nottingham, 1353, p. 232; Orange's Hist. and Antiq. of Nottingham, 1848, ii. 939.]
C. W. S.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Blackrie, Alexander

​BLACKRIE, ALEXANDER (d. 1772), apothecary, was a native of Scotland, and for nearly forty years carried on his business at Bromley, Kent, where he died 29 May 1772. In October 1763 he contributed a letter to the ‘Scots Magazine,' in which he exposed the secret of Dr. Chittick's cure for gravel. This letter was expanded into a volume, and published in 1760 under the title, ‘A Disquisition on Medicines which dissolve the Stone; in which Dr. Chittick's Secret is considered and discovered.' A second edition, enlarged and improved, appeared in 1771.
[Gent Mag. xlii. 295; Scots Mag. xxxiv. 278; Watt's Bibl. Britt i. 1l8.]