OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cyclops (Euripides)

* related portals: Ancient Greek drama.
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Κύκλωψ (Kyklōps, Latin: Cyclops) is a satyr play written by Euripides, and the only complete satyr play that has survived antiquity. It is a comical burlesque-like play on the story of the cyclops Polyphemus, as depicted in book nine of Homer's Odyssey. Warning: template has been deprecated.
English-language translations of Κύκλωψ include:
* Cyclops, translated by Percy Bysshe Shelley [1819] (1824) 1st ed.
* Cyclops, translated by T. A. Buckley (1858)
* The Cyclops, translated from the Paley text by E. P. Coleridge in The Plays of Euripides (1891) 1913 printing
This work is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago. Translations of this work may be copyrighted.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Cyclops (Shelley)

Shelley completed a translation of Euripides' satyr play Cyclops in 1819, which was published posthumously in 1824 by Mary Shelley. Several later editions also exist.
* The Cyclops (1824)
* The Cyclops of Euripides (1882)
* The Cyclops (1914), in The Complete Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley, ed. Hutchinson
# Cyclops

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Cyclops."
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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.
* Cyclops, a play by Euripides.
* Cyclops, a lost play by Philoxenus of Cythera.
* “Cyclopes”, by Leonhard Schmitz in Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, 1870.
* "Cyclopes," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911).
# Deal v. Cincinnati Board of Education

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Dissenting Opinion

    Douglas
United States Supreme Court
402 U.S. 962
Deal et al. v. Cincinnati Board of Education et al.
On Petition for Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit
No. 5210. Argued: N/A --- Decided: May 3, 1971
Certiorari denied.
Reported below: 419 F. 2d 1387.

## 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
# Dealing with our Political Enemies

EYES ONLYMEMORANDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON
June 24, 1971
Having studied the attached material and evaluated the recommendations for the discussed action, I believe you will find my list worthwhile for go status. It is in priority order.
Top Muskie fundraiser. Success here could be both debilitating and very embarrassing to the Muskie machine. If effort looks promising, both Ruth and David Picker should be programmed and then a follow-through with United Artists.
Without a doubt the most powerful political force programmed against us in 1968. ($10 million dollars, 4.6 million votes, 115 million pamphlets, 176,000 workers — all programmed by Barkan’s C.O.P.E. — so says Teddy White in The Making of the President 1968). We can expect the same effort this time.
Guthman, former Kennedy aide, was a highly sophisticated hatchetman against us in '68. It is obvious he is the prime mover behind the current Key Biscayne effort. It is time to give him the message.
The top Democratic advertising firm — they destroyed Goldwater in ’64. They should be hit hard starting with Dane.
Dyson and Larry O’Brien were close business associates after ’68. Dyson has huge business holdings and is presently deeply involved in the Businessmen’s Educational Fund which bankrolls a national radio network of five-minute programs, anti-Nixon in character.
Heaviest contributor to McCarthy in ’68. If McCarthy goes, will do the same in ’72. If not, Lindsay or McGovern will receive the funds.
Guiding force behind the 18 year old "Dump Nixon" vote drive.
A scandal would be most helpful here.
No comments necessary
We should give him a try. Positive results would stick a pin in Jackson’s white hat.
Heavy far left funding. They will program an “all court press” against us in ’72.
A first class S.O.B., wheeler-dealer and suspected bagman. Positive results would really shake the Lindsay camp and Lindsay’s plans to capture youth vote. Davidoff in charge.
Coming on fast. Emerging as a leading black anti-Nixon spokesman. Has known weakness for white females.
Has taken us on vis a vis federal aid to parochial schools—a ’72 issue.
_{| class="_valign" |15.||MOTT, STEWART RAWLINGS Mott Associates New York |} Nothing but big money for radic-lib candidates.
Had extensive EMK-Tunney support in his election bid. Success might help in California next year.
A real media enemy.
President of Globe Security Systems—fourth largest private detective agency in U.S. Heavy Humphrey contributor. Could program his agency against us.
Radic-lib causes. Heavy McCarthy involvement ’68. Used effectively in nationwide T.V. commercials. ’72 involvement certain.
Daily hate Nixon articles.
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
# Deaf and Dumb

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Deaf and Dumb."
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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.
* "Deaf and Dumb", a poem by Robert Browning.
* "Deaf and Dumb" in Popular Science Monthly, 50 (November 1896)
# Deaf and Dumb (Browning)

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A Group By Woolner
Only the prism's obstruction shows aright The secret of a sunbeam, breaks its light Into the jewelled bow from blankest white;  So may a glory from defect arise: Only by Deafness may the vexed Love wreak Its insuppressive sense on brow and cheek, Only by Dumbness adequately speak  As favoured mouth could never, through the eyes.
# Deal v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
274 U.S. 277
Deal v. United States
Argued: April 25, 1927. --- Decided: May 16, 1927
Mr. Louis S. Beedy, of San Francisco, Cal., for petitioners.
Mr. W. D. Mitchell, Sol. Gen., of Washington, D. C., Mr. Assistant Attorney General Letts, and Messrs. J. Kennedy White, of Buffalo, N. Y., and Gardner P. Lloyd, of New York City, for the United States.
Mr. Justice McREYNOLDS 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
# Dealings with the Dead

DEALINGS WITH THE DEAD;
THE HUMAN SOUL,
ITS MIGRATIONS AND ITS TRANSMIGRATIONS.
Penned by the Rosicrucian.
"I have stolen the golden keys of the Egyptians; I will indulge my sacred fury."—Kepler.
"What is here written is truth, therefore it cannot die."—Poe.
"I have found it! This night have I read the Mystic Scroll. The Grand Secret of the Age stands revealed. It is mine! Alone I delved for it, alone I have found it! Now let the world laugh! I am immortal!"—P. B. Randolph.
UTICA, N. Y.:
PUBLISHED BY M. J. RANDOLPH.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1861,
By ALEXANDER BRADY,
In the Clek's office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Massachusetts.
DEDICATION.
to my far off and best beloved friend, by whose royal bounty i am enabled to bring this book before the world; and to all who feel and likewise think; and to all who have suffered on their way through this world as i have, this volume is dedicated by
THE SON OF FLORA.
* Preface
* Introduction
* Part First
   * Cynthia: The Soul-World
   * Story of a Monad
   * Thotmor—The Sphinx
   * The Disembodying
   * The Winged Globe—Soul
   * Transmigrating—The Soul
   * The Ascent.—Marvel: The Woman
   * Curves.
   * The Flight.
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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
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Banastre, Gilbert

​BANASTRE, BANESTER, or BANISTER, GILBERT (d. 1487), poet and musician, probably belonged to the Yorkshire family of that name (cf. Harleian MS. 805, ff. 29-30, and Cal. Patent Rolls, 1467-1477, p. 257), and may have been educated at Bardney Abbey, Lincolnshire, where in later life he held a corrody. He devoted himself to the study of literature and music, and his earliest work was probably composed about 1450. This is extant in British Museum Addit. MS. 12526, the greater part of which consists of a transcript in Banastre's hand of Chaucer's 'Legend of Ladies,' or 'Legend of Good Women;' appended to it in the same hand is an English poem in seven-line stanzas on 'Sismonda,' which in the last stanza Banastre says he wrote at the request of one John Rayner. This poem appears to be the earliest known English version of the legend of Sismonda and Guiscard;' [cf. art. Walter, William]; in the 'Cat. of Additonal MSS.' the manuscript is erroneously ascribed to the end of the fourteenth century; a nineteenth-century transcript is in Brit. Mus. Addit. MS. 20775. Another work by ​Banastre was his 'Miracle of St. Thomas,' written in 1467, and extant at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge (MS. Q. viii.); and he is also said to have written a drama, or more probably a sort of interlude, in 1482.
Banastre was a musician as well as an author, and in 1482 he appears as 'master of the song,' otherwise of the children of the chapel royal. On 22 Aug. 1486 Robert Colet was granted two corrodies, one within the monastery of St. Benet, the other within the monastery of St. Oswald of Bardney, co. Lincoln, 'upon the surrender of the same by Gilbert Banastre' (Campbell, Materials for the Hist. of the Reign of Henry VII, Rolls Ser. i. 547). On 1 Sept. 1487 Thomas Worley, 'one of the gentlemen of the king's chapel,' was granted 'the corrody or sustentation in the monastery of Bardney,' vacant by the death of Gilbert Banastre (ib. ii. 189). He was succeeded as master of the children of the chapel royal by William Newark. Banastre left behind him several musical compositions in a somewhat stiff and unpretending counterpoint. Some three-voiced pieces are in Pepys' MS. 1236 at Magdalene College, Cambridge; there are others in a manuscript at Eton College, and one song for three voices is in the 'Fayrfax Boke' now in the British Museum (Addit. MS. 5465, f. 90 b). Leland (Collectanea, ed. 1770, ii. 520) mentions a William Banastre who was author of 'Prophetiæ quædam,' and Tanner says 'one or other' of three was extant among the manuscripts of one Henry Worsley, while Brian Twyne [q. v.] cites some 'Vaticinalia Carmina' by this William as belonging to one H. Mason. Tanner suggests that this William may have been the Gilbert Banastre who, he says, was prebendary and canon of Wells in 1368 (Bibliotheca Brit. Hibern. p. 72).
[Campbell's Materials for the Hist. of Henry VII, Rolls Ser.; Cat. of Addit. MSS. in Brit. Museum Library; Ritson's Bibl. Anglo-Poetica, p. 44; Warton's Hist. of English Poetry, ed. Hazlitt, iii. 81, 132, 188; Grove's Dict. iii. 270; Davey's Hist. of English Music, passim.]
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Banbury

​BANBURY, first Earl of. [See Knollys, William (1547–1632).]
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Bampton, John (fl.1340)

​BAMPTON, JOHN (fl. 1340), a theologian of the fourteenth century, was born at Bampton, in Devonshire. He seems to have entered the order of the Carmelites, and to have become a member of this brotherhood at Cambridge, where the Carmelites had had their own schools since about the year 1292 (Leland, Coll. i. 442). Bale, quoting from Leland, states that he paid special ​attention to the works of Aristotle, and was at last admitted to his doctor's degree in divinity ('supremo theologi titulo donatus fuit'). He is said to have had an acute intellect, but to have been much inclined to 'sophistical tricks.' The names of two treatises by this author have been preserved, respectively entitled 'Octo quæstiones de veritate propositionum' and 'Lecturæ scholasticæ in Theologiâ.' The year 1340 is assigned as the date when he flourished; but he must have been alive some years later than this, if Tanner's entry of the death of John de Bampton, rector of Stavenley in the archdeaconry of Richmond in 1361, refer to the subject of this article (Tanner quoting 'e regist. comiss. Richmond'). There is a tradition to be found in some topographical works that makes him the first lecturer on Aristotle's philosophy in Cambridge University. But there does not seem to be any sufficient authority for this statement, which is probably only based upon a misinterpretation of Leland's words with reference to Bampton's Aristotelian studies.
[Bale, ii. 46, and Pits, 449, both profess to quote from Lelund, whose catalogue, however, does not seem to contain any reference to John Bampton; Tanner's Bibl. Brit.; St. Etienne's Biblioth. Carmel.]
T. A. A.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Bancks, John

​BANCKS, JOHN (1709–1751), miscellaneous writer. [See Banks.]
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Bampton, John (d.1751)

1904 Errata appended.
​BAMPTON, JOHN (d. 1751), founder of the Bampton lectures at Oxford, received his education at Trinity College in that university, where he graduated B.A. in 1709, and M.A. in 1712. Having taken orders, he was, in 1718, collated to the prebend of Minor pars altaris in the cathedral church of Salisbury, which preferment he held till his decease in 1751. In pursuance of his will, eight divinity lecture-sermons are preached on as many Sunday mornings in term between the commencement of the last month in Lent term, and the third week in Act term, upon one of the following subjects: To confirm and establish the christian faith, and to confute all heretics and schismatics; upon the divine authority of the holy scriptures; upon the authority of the writings of the primitive fathers, as to the faith and practice of the primitive church; upon the divinity of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ; upon the divinity of the Holy Ghost; upon the articles of the christian faith as comprehended in the Apostles' and Nicene creeds. The lecturer, who must be at least a M.A. of Oxford or Cambridge, is chosen annually by the heads of colleges on the fourth Tuesday in Easter term. No one can be chosen a second time. Although the founder died in 1751, his bequest did not take effect till 1779, when the first lecturer was chosen.
[Le Neve's Fasti Eccl. Anglicanæ, ed. Hardy, ii. 667, 672; The Oxford Ten-year Book (1882), 158-160; Cat. of Oxford Graduates (1851), 30.]
T. C.
Dictionary of National Biography, Errata (1904), p.14 N.B.— f.e. stands for from end and l.l. for last line
| Page | Col. | Line | |
| 104 | i | 3 f.e. | Bampton, John : for in 1751 read 2 June 1751, aged 61 |
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Banck, John van der

​BANCK, JOHN van der (1694?–1739), portrait painter. [See Vanderbank.]
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Bancroft, Edward (1744-1821)

​BANCROFT, EDWARD, M.D., F.R.S. (1744–1821), politician, naturalist, and chemist, was born at Westfield, Massachusetts, on 9 Jan. 1744. He received only a rudimentary education, and after a few years' apprenticeship to some trade, he ran away to sea. In 1763 he settled in Guiana, where he commenced to practise medicine. He then removed to England, where in 1769 he published 'An Essay on the Natural History of [Dutch] Guiana … with an account of the Religion, Manners, and Customs of several Tribes of its Indian Inhabitants' (London, 8vo). Bancroft had by this time become a freethinker, and in 1770 he published a novel, 'Charles Wentworth,' of which the motive is said to have been as attack on the Christian religion (there is no copy in the British Museum Library).
Meanwhile, in 1769, Bancroft published, in answer to William Knox (1732-1810) [q. v.] and George Grenville, his 'Remarks on the Review of the Controversy between Great Britain and her Colonies' (London, 8vo). Possibly it was this work that brought him the acquaintance of Benjamin Franklin and Joseph Priestley, who secured him employment on the 'Monthly Review.' He was elected fellow of the Royal Society on 20 May 1778, being then described as M.B.; he afterwards became M.D., though of what university is not known (Thomson, Royal Soc. App. p. liv). When the breach with the American colonies became complete, Bancroft seems to have acted as a spy in London for Franklin, who removed to Passy. In 1777 he was suspected of complicity in the attempt to burn Portsmouth dockyard, but he escaped to France (cf. Franklin, Memoirs, 1861, i. 315). There he proceeded to turn king's evidence, and forwarded to the British government information communicated to him by Silas Deane, one of the American commissioners in Europe.
After the close of the war Bancroft became principally concerned in dyeing and calico printing, in which he made important discoveries. In 1786 an act of parliament secured him special rights of importing and using a certain kind of oak bark in calico-printing, but in 1799 a bill which had passed the House of Commons, for extending his rights for seven years, failed to pass the Lords, in consequence of the opposition of many northern calico-printers. Bancroft was bitterly disappointed, as he considered be had exercised his rights liberally; and in less than twelve months the bark in question rose to three times the price at which Bancroft had invariably supplied it, and at which, ​by the proposed bill, he would have been bound to supply it for seven years more. In 1794 he published 'Experimental Researches concerning the Philosophy of Permanent Colours.' The first volume was remodelled and a second added in 1813. The work contains a valuable account and discussion of the theory of colours and the methods of fixing them.
Bancroft died at Margate on 8 Sept. 1821 (Gent. Mag. 1821, ii. 879). He was married and Edward Nathaniel Bancroft [q.v.] was his son.
Bancroft's Works in Brit. Mus. Libr.; Biogr. Dict. of Living Authors, 1816; Priestley's Works, xix. 293, Letters, ed. Rutt, ii. 63, 65, 66.]
G. T. B.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Banastre, Alard

​BANASTRE, ALARD (fl. 1174), was sheriff of Oxfordshire under Henry II in 1174 and 1176, and in this capacity was appointed, in company with the constable of Oxford, to fix the tallages and assizes on the king's demesnes in that county. He seems likewise to have been empowered to settle the pleas of the crown and the common pleas of the same shire. In 1175, though Alard Banastre was still sheriff, he does not appear to have acted in the capacity of justice errant. Possibly the king was again dissatisfied with the conduct of his sheriffs in judging their own counties; for, while in 1174 the number of counties judged by their own sheriffs bears a very considerable proportion to the whole, in 1176 the whole kingdom seems to have been practically placed under the power of six justices acting in couples. It was probably as a result of the great rebellion of 1174 that Henry II inaugurated this change; but in any case the name of Alard Banastre does not, apparently, occur again as one of the king's justices. The sheriff of Oxfordshire for the four years preceding 1174 was one, Adam Banastre, who, as Foss suggests, may have been the father of Alard Banastre.
[Foss's Judges, i.; Madox's History of Exchequer, i. 124, 125; Fuller's Worthies.]
T. A. A.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Banchinus

​BANCHINUS. [See Bankyn, John.]
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Banck, Peter van der

​BANCK, PETER van der (1649–1697), line engraver. [See Vanderbank.]
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Aberigh-Mackay, George Robert

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​ABERIGH-MACKAY, GEORGE ROBERT (1848–1881)
Born July 25, 1848: son of Rev. Dr.James Aberigh-Mackay, Chaplain in Bengal: educated privately in Scotland, at Magdalen College School, Oxford, and St. Catherine's College, Cambridge: entered the Education Department at Bareli in the N. W. P., 1870: Professor of English Literature at the Delhi College, 1873: Tutor to the Raja of Ratlam, Central India, and Principal of the College there, 1876: Principal of the Rajkumar College at Indore, 1877: Fellow, Calcutta University, 1880: wrote a number of educational works: also Notes on Western Turkistan, a Hand-book of Hindustan, a Manual of Indian Sport, Native Chiefs and their States, The sovereign Princes and Chiefs of Central India: at one time wrote largely for the Pioneer, and constantly for other English and Indian papers, including letters in the Bombay Gazette under the nom de plume "The Political Orphan": but his best work was his Twenty-one Days in India, being the Tour of Sir Ali Baba, a series of sketches of Indian life and society which appeared in Vanity Fair in 1878–9, and were afterwards published together. For brilliant wit, his work has not been approached in modern days in India. His bright and sympathetic humour, his "suspicion of cynicism which is the soul of modern pathos," his freedom from malice, his command of style and language, the keen edge and truth of his criticisms, his grasp and range, took the public by storm: a distinguished literary career lay before him, when he died, Jan. 12, 1881, from tetanus, caused by a chill caught at lawn-tennis: he was also an ardent sportsman, and lover of birds and animals.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Abdul Hak, Sirdar Diler Jung ul Mulk

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​ABDUL HAK, SIRDAR DILER JUNG UL MULK (1853–96)
Son of a small hereditary chieftain in the Dekkan: joined the Bombay Government service before he was 20: in the police, captured a dangerous dakait: made C.I.E.: joined the Hyderabad service: Sir Salar Jung sent him to England to obtain an alteration in the guarantee which the Nizam had given on his State railway: for effecting this, he was handsomely rewarded: was given a mining monopoly in the Nizam's state, from which he made a personal profit of nearly a quarter of a million: but, after the publication of the facts in 1888, he suffered political downfall at Hyderabad: and strove in vain to regain his position in the Nizam's service: died May, 1896.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Abel, Clarke

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​ABEL, CLARKE (1780–1826)
Physician to Lord Macartney on the mission to China, and, as naturalist, made extensive collections, which were lost: also physician to Lord Amherst, when Governor-General: died in India, Nov. 24, 1826.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Abercromby, Sir John

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​ABERCROMBY, SIR JOHN (1772–1817)
Son of Sir Ralph Abercromby: born 1772: entered the Army, 1786: served in Flanders, W. Indies, and as Military Secretary to his father in Egypt: seized in 1803 and imprisoned by Napoleon, to 1808: C. in C., Bombay, 1809: in command of the expedition for the capture Mauritius, 1810: C. in C, and temporary Governor at Madras, May 21, 1813, until Sep. 16, 1814: Lt-General, 1812: ​K.C.B., 1814: M.P. for Clackmannan, 1815: G.C.B., 1816: died Feb. 14, 1817.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Abbott, Sir Frederick

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​ABBOTT, SIR FREDERICK (1805–1892)
Brother of Sir James Abbott, and son of Henry Alexius Abbott, a Calcutta merchant: born June 13, 1805: educated at Warfield and Addiscombe: entered Bengal Engineers, 1823: Maj-General, 1858: arrived in India, 1823: in the Burmese war of 1824–26: employed in the P. W. D. and garrison-engineer at Calcutta in 1841: Chief Engineer in Pollock's relieving force in 1842, and at the re-occupation of Kabul: in the first Sikh war and at Sobraon in 1846: directed the bridge and pontoon operations: C. B.: retired in 1847: Lieutenant-Governor of the Addiscombe Military College, 1851–61: knighted, 1854: Member of Council of Military Education, and Commissioner of National Defence: died Nov. 4, 1892.