OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Frewen-Laton, Lieut.-Col. Stephen

​FREWEN-LATON, Lieut.-Col. Stephen, J.P. Co. Galway; served in S. African War, 1900; Lieut.-Col., 1900; retd. p. 1911; sixth son of late Thomas Frewen, M.P., of Brickwall, Northiam, Sussex, Cold Overton Hall, Co. Leicester, and Innishannon. Co. Cork; b. 1857; m. 1880. Emily Augusta, second dau. of Warren Peacock, of Efford Park, Hants; assumed by deed poll 1920 addtl. name of Laton. Res.: Charlton House, Charlton Musgrove, Somerset; Derrylea Lodge, Connemara, Ireland.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Frizell, Walter Hugh

​FRIZELL, Walter Hugh, M.A. (T.C.D.). J.P. Co. Wicklow; third son of late Chas. Frizell, J.P., of Castle Kevin, Co. Wicklow: b. 1855; m. Clara Maud, dau. of late A. C. de V. Wellesley: Chairman of Chamber of Commerce, Singapore, 1902-5: late member Legisl. Council. Straits Settlements. Res.: Castle Kevin, Annamoe, Co. Wicklow.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Fry, Sir William

​FRY, Sir William, Knt. (1915), J.P., D.L., F.R.G.S., F.R.S.A.I., M.R.LA.; Member Statistical Society, British Association, etc.; b. 1853 Dublin; son of the late William Fry, of Dublin, Solicitor, and Elizabeth, dau. of the late Richard White, of Abbeyville, Co. Limerick; m. 1876, Kate, dau. of the late John Houghton, of Liverpool. Issue living, two sons, four daus. Educ. privately: a Solicitor in Dublin; President Incorporated Law Society of Ireland, 1895-6; Past Hon. Secretary Dublin Chamber of Commerce; Past Chairman Solicitors' Benevolent Association; Chairman Royal Hospital for Incurables; Past Chairman of the Advisory Committee for Juvenile Employment under the Ministry of Labour: Hon. Treas. (Dublin) Prince of Wales' National Relief Fund: Past Governor Royal Hibernian Military School; Hon. Treasurer King Edward's Coronation Fund for Nurses. Res.: 14 Lower Mount Street, Dublin, and Nevin, Woking, Surrey. Clubs: Royal Irish Yacht: Royal Dublin Society; Royal Societies; Constitutional.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/French, Hon. Wm. Joseph

​FRENCH, Hon. Wm. Joseph. Educ: at the Oratory School; served in European War; Lieut. A.S.C. (T.F.), 1915; Adjt. (A/Capt.) M.G.C. 1917-9; second surviving son of 4th Baron de Freyne; b. 1885; m. 1920, Victoria Louise, dau. of Wm. Dalglish Bellasis, and has issue one dau. Res.: Lawaira, Cooma, New South Wales, Australia.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/French, Lieut.-Col. The Hon. Richard Patrick

​FRENCH, Lieut.-Col. the Hon. Richard Patrick, late 5th Batt. Connaught Rangers; b. 1857; son of 3rd Lord de Freyne. Educ.: Downside. Hon. Lieut.-Col. in the Army, 1906: High Sheriff of Co. Roscommon for 1916. Res.: Cahar House, Lough Glyn, Castlereagh, Co. Roscommon.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Fullerton, Andrew

​FULLERTON, Andrew, C.B., 1919; C.M.G. 1916; M.D., M.Ch., F.R.C.S.I.; late Temp. Col. A. M.S.; late Consulting Surgeon, B.E. Force, France; Surg. Royal Victoria Hospital and Belfast Hospital for Sick Children, etc; ex-President Ulster Medical Society; late Clinical Lecturer in Surgery, Queen's University, Belfast. Educ.: Lurgan College; Queen's College, Belfast (Scholar and Prizeman). M.B., B.Ch., with Highest Honours and Exhibition at Royal University of Ireland, 1890; Coulter Exhibition at Royal Victoria Hospital, Belfast, and Gold medal at Belfast Hospital for Sick Children; late House-Surgeon Miller Hospital, London, and West Kent General Hospital. Maidstone; late Hon. Demonstrator of Anatomy, Queen's College, Belfast; Member of Council and late Examiner in Surgery, Royal College of Surgeons (Ireland); served European War, 1914-18 (despatches, C.M.G., C.B). Pubns.: Colles's Fracture; An Operation for Fixing Movable Kidney: Meningo-Encephalocele treated by Excision; Wound of Thoracic Duct; On a Series of Forty-eight Cases of Nephrectomy with Four Deaths; Some Points in the Diagnosis and Treatment of Enlarged Prostate; Ruptured Gastric and Duodenal Ulcers; Operations on the Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts; On the Treatment of Vesical Papillomata by the High Frequency Current; Nerve Suture; Direct Transfusion of Blood (jointly); Excision of Knee for Severe Infections; Injury of the Bladder and Urethra in War; Surgical Anatomy of the Knee Joint; Gunshot Wounds of the Kidney, etc. Res.: 8 University Square. Belfast. Clubs: Ulster Club, Belfast; Wellington Club, London; Stephen's Green Club, Dublin.
# The reticent volcano keeps

The reticent volcano keeps His never slumbering plan — Confided are his projects pink To no precarious man.
If nature will not tell the tale Jehovah told to her Can human nature not survive Without a listener?
Admonished by her buckled lips Let every babbler be The only secret people keep Is Immortality.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 17/Ode on the Longitude

While this work is included within The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift and is not attributed to anyone other than Jonathan Swift, it may have been written by another member of the Scriblerus Club. The club, which was founded in 1714, included Jonathan Swift, Alexander Pope, John Gay, John Arbuthnot, Henry St John, and Thomas Parnell.
ODE FOR MUSICK.
ON THE LONGITUDE.
RECITATIVO.
THE longitude miss'd on By wicked Will. Whiston; And not better hit on By good master Ditton.
RITORNELLO.
So Ditton and Whiston May both be bep-st on; And Whiston and Ditton May both be besh-t on.
Sing Ditton, Besh-t on; And Whiston, Bep-st on.
Sing Ditton and Whiston, And Whiston and Ditton, Besh-t and bep-st on, Bep-st and besh-t on.
Da Capo.
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# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 17/Phryne

This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 10.
PHRYNE.
PHRYNE had talents for mankind; Open she was, and unconfin'd, Like some free port of trade: Merchants unloaded here their freight, And agents from each foreign state Here first their entry made.
Her learning and good breeding such, Whether th' Italian or the Dutch, Spaniards or French came to her, To all obliging she'd appear; 'Twas si signior, 'twas yaw mynheer, 'Twas s'il vous plait, monsieur.
Obscure by birth, renown'd by crimes, Still changing names, religions, climes, At length she turns a bride: In diamonds, pearls, and rich brocades, She shines the first of batter'd jades, And flutters in her pride.
So have I known those insects fair, Which curious Germans hold so rare, Still vary shapes and dies; Still gain new titles with new forms; First grubs obscene, then wriggling worms, Then painted butterflies.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 17/Molly Mog

This work was probably written by John Gay, with contributions from Alexander Pope and Jonathan Swift. See The Ballad of Molly Mogg.
MOLLY MOG:
OR, THE
FAIR MAID OF THE INN.
SAYS my uncle, I pray you discover What hath been the cause of your woes, Why you pine and you whine like a lover; I've seen Molly Mog of the Rose.
O nephew! your grief is but folly; In town you may find better prog; Half a crown there will get you a Molly, A Molly much better than Mog.
I know that by wits 'tis recited, That women at best are a clog: But I'm not so easily frighted; From loving my sweet Molly Mog.
The schoolboy's delight is a play-day; The schoolmaster's joy is to flog; The milkmaid's delight is on Mayday; But mine is on sweet Molly Mog.
Will-o'-wisp leads the traveller a gadding Thro' ditch, and thro' quagmire and bog: But no light can set me a madding, Like the eyes of my sweet Molly Mog.
For guineas in other men's breeches Your gamesters will palm and will cog: ​But I envy them none of their riches, So I may win sweet Molly Mog.
The heart, when half wounded, is changing, It here and there leaps like a frog: But my heart can never be ranging, 'Tis so fix'd upon sweet Molly Mog.
Who follows all ladies of pleasure, In pleasure is thought but a hog: All the sex cannot give so good measure Of joys, as my sweet Molly Mog.
I feel I'm in love to distraction, My senses all lost in a fog; And nothing can give satisfaction But thinking of sweet Molly Mog.
A letter when I am inditing, Comes Cupid, and gives me a jog; And I fill all the paper with writing Of nothing but sweet Molly Mog.
If I would not give up the three Graces, I wish I were hang'd like a dog, And at court all the drawingroom faces, For a glance of my sweet Molly Mog,
Those faces want nature and spirit, And seem as cut out of a log: Juno, Venus, and Pallas's merit Unite in my sweet Molly Mog.
Those who toast all the family royal In bumpers of hogan and nog, Have hearts not more true or more loyal Than mine to my sweet Molly Mog.
​Were Virgil alive with his Phillis, And writing another eclogue: Both his Phyllis and fair Amaryllis He'd give up for sweet Molly Mog.
When she smiles on each guest, like her liquor, Then jealousy sets me agog; To be sure she's a bit for the vicar, And so I shall lose Molly Mog.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 17/Newgate's Garland: on Jonathan Wild

This work was probably written by John Gay. See The legacy of Joseph Blake.
NEWGATE'S GARLAND:
TO THE TUNE OF THE CUTPURSE.
I.
YE gallants of Newgate, whose fingers are nice In diving in pockets, or cogging of dice; Ye sharpers so rich, who can buy off the noose, Ye honester poor rogues, who die in your shoes, Attend and draw near, Good news ye shall hear, How Jonathan's throat was cut from ear to ear, How Blueskin's sharp penknife hath set you at ease, And ev'ry man round me may rob, if he please.
II.
When to the Old Bailey this Blueskin was led, He held up his hand; his indictment was read; Loud rattled his chains: near him Jonathan stood; For full forty pounds was the price of his blood. Then, hopeless of life, He drew his penknife, And made a sad widow of Jonathan's wife. But forty pounds paid her, her grief shall appease, And ev'ry man round me may rob, if he please.
III.
Some say there are courtiers of highest renown, Who steal the king's gold, and leave him but a crown: Some say there are peers and parliament men, Who meet once a year to rob courtiers again. Let them all take their swing, To pillage the king, And get a blue riband instead of a string. Now Blueskin's sharp penknife hath set you at ease, And ev'ry man round me may rob, if he please.
IV.
Knaves, of old, to hide guilt by their cunning inventions, Call'd briberies grants, and plain robberies pensions: Physicians and lawyers (who take their degrees To be learned rogues) call'd their pilfering fees. Since this happy day Now ev'ry man may Rob (as safe as in office) upon the highway. For Blueskin's sharp penknife hath set you at ease, And ev'ry man round me may rob, if he please.
V.
Some cheat in the Customs, some rob the Excise: But he who robs both is esteemed most wise. Churchwardens too prudent to hazard the halter, As yet only venture to steal from the altar. But now, to get gold, They may be more bold, And rob on the highway since Jonathan's cold: For Blueskin's sharp penknife hath set you at ease. And ev'ry man round me may rob, if he please.
VI.
Some by publick revenues, which pass'd thro' their hands, Have purchased clean houses, and bought dirty lands: Some to steal from a charity think it no sin, Which at home (says the proverb) does always begin. But if ever you be Assigned a trustee, Treat not orphans like masters of the Chancery; But take the highway, and more honestly seize; For ev'ry man round me may rob, if he please.
VII.
What a pother has here been with Wood and his brass, Who would modestly make a few halfpennies pass! The patent is good, and the precedent's old, For Diomede changed his copper for gold: But, if Ireland despise The new halfpennies, With more safety to rob on the road I advise: For Blueskin's sharp penknife hath set you at ease, And ev'ry man round me may rob, if he please.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 17/On a Certain Lady at Court

This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 370.
ON A CERTAIN LADY AT COURT.
I KNOW the thing that's most uncommon, (Envy be silent, and attend!) I know a reasonable woman, Handsome and witty, yet a friend.
Not warp'd by passion, aw'd by rumour; Not grave thro' pride, or gay thro' folly; An equal mixture of good humour, And sensible, soft melancholy.
"Has she no faults, then (Envy says) sir?" Yes, she has one, I must aver: When all the world conspires to praise her, The woman's deaf, and does not hear.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 17/On the Countess of Burlington Cutting Paper

This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 375.
ON THE COUNTESS OF BURLINGTON CUTTING PAPER.
PALLAS grew vap'rish once and odd; She would not do the least right thing, Either for goddess or for god, Nor work, nor play, nor paint, nor sing.
Jove frown'd, and "Use (he cried) those eyes So skilful, and those hands so taper; Do something exquisite and wise —" She bow'd, obey'd him, and cut paper.
This vexing him who gave her birth, Thought by all Heaven a burning shame; What does she next, but bids, on earth, Her Burlington do just the same.
Pallas, you give yourself strange airs; But sure you'll find it hard to spoil The sense and taste of one, that bears The name of Saville and of Boyle.
Alas! one bad example shown, How quickly all the sex pursue! See, madam, see the arts o'erthrown Between John Overton and you!
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 17/On Mrs. Tofts

This work was probably written by Alexander Pope. See The Works of Alexander Pope (1995). Wordsworth Edition Ltd. p. 391.
ON MRS. TOFTS.
SO bright is thy beauty, so charming thy song, As had drawn both the beasts and their Orpheus along: But such is thy av'rice, and such is thy pride. That the beasts must have starv'd, and the poet have died.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Webb, Ambrose Henry

​WEBB, Ambrose Henry, B.A. (Oxon), K.C. Educ: Clifton College, Bate College, Trinity College, Oxford (Classical Scholar, 1900, B A, 1905); 1st Victorian Prizeraan (1907); John Brooke Scholar (1908); King's Inns, Dublin; called to Irish Bar Hilary, 1909; Member of General Council of the Bar of Ireland, 1919-1920; K,C., Trinity, 1920; appointed President of the District Court of Samaria and Galilea, Jan., 1921; b. 13th August, 1882; second son of the late Charles Webb, of Park Place, Tashinny, Co. Longford: m. 1910, Agnes, second dau. of the late Michael Gunn, of 69 Merrion Square, Dublin, and St, Selakos's, Eton Avenue, Hampstead, N.W., and has issue one son. Res.: Nablus, Palestine.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Webb, Charles Caleb Coote

​WEBB, Charles Caleb Coote, D.L., Co. Tipperary; son of late Charles D. H. Webb, J.P., of Woodville, Co. Tipperary; b. 1859; m. 1885, Amy, dau. of Lieut.-Gen. Charles Edward Parke Gordon, C.B. Res.: Kilmore, Nenagh, Co. Tipperary; Knocktoran, Knocklong, Co. Limerick.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Wellesley, Edward Henry Charles

​WELLESLEY, Edward Henry Charles. Educ at Eton and Royal Military College, Sandhurst; Lieut, in the 1st Batt. Norfolk Regt., and Major in the 3rd Batt. Norfolk Regt; served in the South African War (medal); High Sheriff of Co. Wicklow in 1395; Justice of the Peace, Co. Wicklow; Hon. Secretary of the General Synod of the Church of Ireland; Chairman of the Royal National Hospital for Consumption for Ireland; Vice-Chairman of the Royal Irish Automobile Club; son of Augustus Colley de Vere Wellesley (d. 1873); b. 1860; m. 1888, Claudine Isabella, 2nd dau. of the late T. W. O. Humphreys, of Donaghnure House, Co. Tyrone, and has issue four sons and one dau., of whom two sons were killed during the late war. Res.: Bromley, Kilpedder, Co. Wicklow.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Wheeler, Sir William Ireland de Courcy

​WHEELER, Sir William Ireland de Courcy, Knt. (1919) late Lieut.-Col. R.A.M.C, M.D., F.R.C.S.I.; Pres. Royal College of Surgeons, and Surg. Sect. R. Academy of Medicine; Surgeon Mercer's Hospital; Chairman City of Dublin Nursing Institution, Ltd.; Member of Editorial Staff British Journal of Surgery, also Surg. Gynaecology and Obstetrics, and Medical Annual. Educ.; T.C.D. and Berne; Honours Exper. Science and Prizes, Natural Science, Anatomy; B.A. Medal and Moderatorship; Ex-Pres. and Medallist Dub. Univ. Biological Assocn.; Member of War Office Council Consulting Surgeons, and Advisory Council Artificial limbs (Ministry of Pensions); Med. Referee for Home Office Workmen's Compensation; late Surgeon to Blackrock Orthopaedic Hospital; has written textbook on Oper. Surg., and contributed largely to medical literature; b. Dub., 1879; m. Hon. Elsie, eldest dau. of Rt. Hon. Lord Shaw, of Dunfermline, and has issue one son and one dau. Res.: 33 Upper Fitzwilliam Street, Dublin; and Carrickbyrne, Foxrock, Co. Dublin. Tel.: 2042.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Webber, William Downes

​WEBBER, William Downes, B.A. (T.C.D.); J.P. Queen's and Cork Counties; resident Irish landowner. Educ.: Trinity College, Dublin. Occupations: agriculture, estates management, and county public business. Recns.: hunting and other country pursuits; eldest son of Rev. T. Webber, Rector of Castlemacadam, Co. Wicklow, and Frances, dau. of the Rev. Thomas Kelly, of Kellavil, Queen's Co.; b. 1834; m. 1873, Anna (d. 1909), Countess of Kingston. Res. Mitchelstown Castle, Mitchelstown, Co. Cork. Clubs Kildare Street Club, Dublin; Cork County.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Weldon, Sir Anthony Edward Wolseley

​WELDON, Sir Anthony Edward Wolseley Bart. (Irld. 1723): eldest son of Sir Anthony Arthur. 6th Bart., C.V.O., D.S.O., H.M.L., and Winifred, O.B.E., youngest dau. of the late Col. J. E. ​Vartry-Rogers, of Broxmore Park, Romsey; b. 1st Dec, 1902; s. his father (who died from the effects of shell shock), 29th June, 1917. Res.: Kilmorony, Athy, Co. Kildare; Rahinderry, Queen's Co.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Wells, Warre Bradley

​WELLS, Warre Bradley, Journalist and Author. Educ.: Liverpool College; Sub-Editor "Liverpool Daily Post and Echo," 1909-11; Assistant-Editor "Irish Times," 1911-18; Assistant Secretary Irish Reconstruction Association, 1918-19; Editor "Irish Statesman" Dublin, 1919-20. Pubns.: A History of the Irish Rebellion of 1916 (in collaboration), 1910; An Irish Apologia, 1917; The Irish Convention and Sinn Fein (in collaboration) 1918; John Redmond: A Biography, 1919; only son of late Capt. John Warre Wells, R.N.; m. 1913, Mabel Gertrude, dau. of late Joshua Clare, of Kelis. Co. Meath. Res.: 12 Peter Place, Dublin. Club: United Arts. Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Westmeath, Earl of

Anthony Francis Nugent
​WESTMEATH, Earl of, 1621: Baron Delvin (by tenure), 1175, and by summons, 1186, and after (Irld.). Anthony Francis Nugent, 11th Earl, P.C, Irld. (1902): elected a Representative Peer for Ireland (1901): B.A. (Oxon.): Senator Royal University of Ireland, 1902; Hon. LL.D., 1909; J.P., D.L. Co. Galway: was Hon. Attaché to H.M. Embassy at Washington. 1895-7: and Assistant Private Secretary to Rt. Hon. J. Chamberlain, M.P., 1898-1901; was Secretary to Roy. Commn. to Newfoundland, 1893: eldest son of William, 10th Earl, and Emily Margaret (d. 1906) dau. of the late Andrew William Blake, J.P., D.L.. of Furbo, Co. Galway; b. 11th Jan., 1870: s. his father. 31st May, 1883. Res.: Pallas, Loughrea, Co. Galway. Clubs: Carlton and Wellington, London, S.W.; Kildare Street, Dublin; County Galway.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Webb, William Hubert

​WEBB, William Hubert, D.L. Co. Antrim, 1921. Educ.: Armagh Royal School, and Rossall School, Lanes.; engaged in Linen Manufacture; Chairman The Old Bleach Linen Co., Ltd., Randalstown, Co. Antrim; President Belfast Linen Merchants' Association, 1914 to 1922; Chairman Irish Linen Society, 1919-1922; President Belfast Chamber of Commerce, 1922. Recns.: golf and hunting, Irish golf champion (close), 1893 and 1897. Res.: Redlands, Randalstown, Co. Antrim.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Webber, Lieut.-Colonel Oswald T. O'K.

​WEBBER, Lieut.-Colonel Oswald T. O'K., M.I.E.E., M.Inst.C.E.I. Educ.: Wellington College; R. M. Academy, Woolwich, and School of Military Engineering, Chatham: served in Royal Engineers and Royal Corps of Signals. Recn.: motoring; b. 14th July, 1870; son of T. Wingfield Webber. D L, of Kellavil, Athy, m. 15th April, 1903, A. Teresa, dau. of T. W. Calverlev-Rudston, of Allenthorpe, E. Yorks. Res.: Kallavil, Athy. Clubs: Army and Navy, London, and Kildare Street, Dublin.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 7/A Quibbling Elegy on Judge Boat

A QUIBBLING ELEGY, ON JUDGE BOAT. 1723.
TO mournful ditties, Clio, change thy note, Since cruel fate has sunk our justice Boat. Why should he sink, where nothing seem'd to press, His lading little, and his ballast less? Tost in the waves of this tempestuous world, At length, his anchor fixt and canvas furl'd, To Lazy hill retiring from his court, At his Ring's end he founders in the port. With water fill'd, he could no longer float, The common death of many a stronger boat. A post so fill'd on nature's laws entrenches: Benches on boats are plac'd, not boats on benches. And yet our Boat (how shall I reconcile it?) Was both a Boat, and in one sense a pilot. ​With every wind he sail'd, and well could tack: Had many pendants, but abhorr'd a Jack. He's gone, although his friends began to hope, That he might yet be lifted by a rope. Behold the awful bench, on which he sat! He was as hard and ponderous wood as that: Yet, when his sand was out, we find at last, That death has overset him with a blast. Our Boat is now sail'd to the Stygian ferry, There to supply old Charon's leaky wherry: Charon in him will ferry souls to Hell; A trade our Boat has practis'd here so well; And Cerberus has ready in his paws Both pitch and brimstone, to fill up his flaws. Yet, spite of death and fate, I here maintain We may place Boat in his old post again. The way is thus; and well deserves your thanks: Take the three strongest of his broken planks, Fix them on high, conspicuous to be seen, Form'd like the triple tree near Stephen's green; And, when we view it thus with thief at end on't, We'll cry; Look, here's our Boat, and there's the pendant.
THE EPITAPH.
HERE lies judge Boat within a coffin; Pray, gentlefolks, forbear your scoffing. A Boat a judge! yes; where's the blunder? A wooden judge is no such wonder. ​And in his robes, you must agree, No boat was better deckt than he, 'Tis needless to describe him fuller; In short, he was an able sculler.
* ↑ A street in Dublin leading to the harbour.
* ↑ A village near the sea.
* ↑ It was said he died of a dropsy.
* ↑ A cant word for a Jacobite.
* ↑ In condemning malefactors, as a judge.
* ↑ Where the Dublin gallows stands.