OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dictionary of the Swatow dialect/gua
### gūa

* 外gūa1037362
* Outer; outside; external.

#### lăi gūa;

    inner and outer.

#### gūa nâng;

    not one of our party.

#### gūa kok;

    foreign countries.

#### gūa séⁿ;

    another province.

#### úa thiaⁿ-kíⁿ gūa-thâu nâng cíeⁿ-seⁿ tàⁿ;

    I heard an outsider say so.

#### gūa kang nâng;

    an alien.

#### gūa mīn;

    the external surface.

#### lêng-gūa;

    besides.

#### m̄ cai i lêng-gūa ŭ a bô̤;

    I do not know whether he has any besides these.

#### lêng-gūa ŭ;

    there are some besides these.

#### tṳ̂ chṳ́ cṳ gūa, bô̤ nâng îaⁿ i;

    besides this one, there is no one who surpasses him.

#### tṳ̂ i cṳ gūa bô̤ nâng lâi;

    besides him no one came.

#### cía tṳ̂ gūa ŭ jîeh cōi?

    How many are there besides this one?

#### keh gūa ṳn-tíen;

    grace above what is demanded.

#### kêk gūa;

    neutrals.

#### cía sǹg-sĭ ì gūa kâi sṳ̄;

    this is something that was not calculated upon.

#### chut gūa nâng;

    those gone abroad.

#### i khṳ̀ chut gūa cíaⁿ tńg lâi;

    he went abroad and returned.

#### lṳ́ tŏ̤ hṳ́ gūa lâi thiaⁿ ŭ nâng cò̤-nî tàⁿ mē?

    When you were coming from there did you hear anything said?

#### khĭa tŏ̤ mn̂g gūa;

    standing outside the door.

#### lăi gūa ŭ kak pîet;

    there is a distinction made between those who belong to the party and those who do not.

#### cí kâi nâng ŭ gūa châi;

    this man has superabundant means.

#### gūa bŭ;

    outside business.

#### bŭ gūa;

    give attention to outside matters.

#### gūa bŭ cîⁿ;

    perquisites.

#### i cìeⁿ-seⁿ sĭ seⁿ gūa sṳ̄;

    in that way he stirs up additional trouble.

#### i cìaⁿ chap tîeh gūa sṳ̄ cṳ̄ bô̤ sim bô̤ cîaⁿ cò̤;

    since he has entered into other occupations he has no interest in doing this.

#### chut-hu cheng-lí cṳ gūa;

    beyond what is reasonable.

#### gūa má;

    maternal grandmother.

#### gūa ke; gūa ke-thâu;

    the wife's relations.

#### gūa sun;

    the child of a daughter or sister.

#### lṳ́ màiⁿ gūa-gūa nē, chin-chĭeⁿ gūa nâng hìeⁿ-seⁿ;

    do not act so unconcernedly, as if you were not of us.

#### ūe lâi gūa ì;

    drawn better than one would expect.

#### cí kâi pēⁿ sĭ gūa kám a sĭ lăi sieⁿ?

    Does this disease arise from outward or inward causes?

#### pàng tŏ gūa keh a tŏ̤ lăi keh?

    Did you put it in the outer or the inner compartment?

#### khṳ̀ kàu i gūa tîaⁿ;

    went to the outer court.

#### chut khṳ̀ sîaⁿ gūa;

    went out to the suburbs.

#### cêk peh cṳ gūa hŵn ŭ jîeh cōi?

    How many over a hundred are there?

#### bōi chut gūa kò̤;

    sell for exportation.

#### tok chut gūa kéng;

    banished beyond the frontier.

#### gūa măuⁿ;

    external appearance.

#### i tô̤-cáu tŏ̤ gūa;

    he fled to a remote place.

#### gūa hng;

    distant regions.

#### hun gūa ŏi lí sṳ̄;

    can manage affairs that are beyond his domain.
# Dictionary of the Swatow dialect/gia
### gîa

* 訝gîa10671494
* To wonder; to express surprise.

#### thóiⁿ tîeh kiaⁿ-gîa;

    beheld it with amazement.

#### cèng nâng thiaⁿ tîeh kâi-kâi kiaⁿ-gîa hăi-ĭ;

    when they heard it they were every one of them filled with wonder and surprise.
# Dictionary of the Swatow dialect/go
### gô

* 鮔gô2761956
* The porpoise or river pig.

#### pêh-gô; pêh-gô hṳ̂;

    porpoises.

#### thóiⁿ-kìⁿ búe pêh-gô tó̤ pha-lìn-táu;

    saw a porpoise frisking about.
* 誤gō10631497
* To thwart; to hinder by carelessness or by mistake.

#### gō tîeh sṳ̄;

    to cause a thing to miscarry.

#### gō hāi hó̤ nâng;

    unwittingly injure the good.

#### cêk gō kha-îong cài gō;

    one false step leads to others.

#### tam-gō;

    to dawdle, and thus cause an enterprise to fail.

#### sit gō;

    to fail in doing.

#### gō lío sî-kheh;

    to miss the time set.

#### gō tăi sṳ̄;

    cause important business to fall through.

#### gō sĭeⁿ;

    mistake in reasoning.

#### gō jīn;

    confess the wrong thing.

#### chò̤ gō;

    err by mistake.

#### lîm-sî tẁn-tẁn bŏi gō;

    shall certainly not fail of being there at the exact time.

#### lîm-sî tam-gō;

    delay at the critical moment.

#### gō ēng chong-mêng;

    misused his knowledge.

#### kù-ì tam-gō;

    purposely thwart by delay.

#### gō kói;

    wrongly explain.

#### gō thŵn;

    report erroneously.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wynn, William

​WYNN, WILLIAM (1710?–1761), Welsh poet, was the son of William Wynn of Maes y Neuadd, near Harlech (sheriff of ​Merioneth in 1713–14), by his second wife, Margaret, daughter of Roger Lloyd of Rhagatt, and widow of Meredydd Lloyd of Rhiwaedog. There was a son by the first marriage, Robert, who succeeded to Maes of Neuadd, and was sheriff in 1733–4. William was born about 1710; he matriculated at Oxford from Jesus College on 14 March 1726–7, and graduated B.A. on 12 Oct. 1730, and M.A. on 15 July 1735. In 1740 he became vicar of Llan Bryn Mair, Montgomeryshire; in a letter written from this place in 1745–6 to Lewis Morris [q. v.] he shows himself a diligent student of Welsh antiquities, but complains he has no leisure for anything save ‘scribbling Welsh sermons.’ In 1747 he exchanged Llan Bryn Mair for the rectory of Manafon in the same county; to this was added in 1750 the rectory of Llan Gynhafal, Denbighshire, and it was here he lived henceforth until his death on 22 Jan. 1760. He married Martha, daughter of Henry Roberts of Rhyd Onnen, and left a son Robert, who entered Jesus College, Oxford, in 1766.
Wynn was esteemed one of the most skilful Welsh poets of his time, but no separate collection of his poems has been issued. The collection known as ‘Blodeugerdd Cymru’ (1759) contains a carol and some lighter verse of his; his weightier poems appeared in the same year in another collection, ‘Dewisol Ganiadau yr Oes Hon,’ which includes seven of his pieces. Among them is the ‘Cywydd’ on the last judgment, deemed by some critics to be not inferior to that of Goronwy Owain on the same subject. The works of Rice Jones (1818) contain an elegy on Wynn.
[Foster's Alumni Oxon. 1500–1714; Breese's Kalendars of Gwynedd; Cambrian Reg. ii. 511–536; Lloyd's Hist. of Powys Fadog, vi. 375, 415; Browne Willis's St. Asaph; Thomas's Hist. of the Diocese of St. Asaph; Williams's Eminent Welshmen.]
J. E. L.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wynne, Edward

​WYNNE, EDWARD (1734–1784), law writer, born in 1734, was eldest son of William Wynne, serjeant-at-law (baptised at St. Margaret's, Westminster, on 7 July 1692, d 16 May 1765), who married, on 30 Sept. 1728, Grace (d. 20 Nov. 1779), daughter and coheiress of William Brydges, serjeant-at-law. His grandfather, Owen Wynne, LL.D., warden of the mint and under-secretary of state, married Dorothy, daughter of Francis Luttrell of Gray's Inn, and sister of Narcissus Luttrell [q. v.]
Wynne matriculated from Jesus College, Oxford, on 11 April 1753, and was called to the bar from the Middle Temple in 1758. Narcissus Luttrell purchased from the Earl of Shaftesbury in 1710 the estate of Little Chelsea, and at his death it passed first to his brother-in-law, Serjeant Wynne, and then to Edward Wynne. Wynne was a man of extensive reading, both legal and general, and an acute lawyer, but, through his wealth, without the necessity for close application to his profession. He died at his house, Little Chelsea, on 27 Dec. 1784, and was buried in the same grave with his father and mother in the north cloister, Westminster Abbey, on 3 Jan. 1785. Tablets in the cloister commemorate grandfather, father and mother, and son.
Wynne was the author of:
* ‘A Miscellany containing several Law Tracts’ [anon.], 1765. It contained seven articles, the last two of which were by his father, the second of them being ‘Observations touching the Antiquity and Dignity of the Degree of Serjeant-at-Law.’ One of Wynne's tracts was ‘On the Trial of the Pix;’ it was printed separately in 1785, and reprinted in the ‘Gentleman's Magazine’ (1785, i. 127–8).
* ‘An Analysis of the Law concerning Parochial Provisions for the Poor’ [anon.], 1767.
* ‘Eunomus; or Dialogues concerning the Law and Constitution of England. With an Essay on Dialogue’ [anon.], 1767, 4 vols. (probably for private circulation only); 1774 [anon.], 4 vols., 2nd edit. by Edward Wynne, 1785. Later editions appeared at Dublin in 1791, and at London in 1809 and 1821. The fifth edition in 1822 contained notes by W. M. Bythewood and an index by John Winter Jones.
The sale by Leigh & Sotheby of Wynne's library, begun on 6 March 1786, lasted twelve days. It contained the collections of Narcissus Luttrell, including many old English romances and scarce pamphlets, the bulk of which are now in the British Museum. The auction catalogue was ‘wretchedly detailed to the public’ (Dibdin, Bibliomania, ed. 1876, pp. 323–4). Wynne was unmarried, and all his property went to his brother, the Rev. Luttrell Wynne (d. 1814).
[Chester's Westminster Abbey Reg. pp. 405–6, 429, 439, 488; Atterbury's Miscell. Works, iv. 460–3; Gent. Mag. 1785, i. 53–4, 77; Lysons's Environs, ii. 177, iii. 628; Boase's Collect. Cornub. p. 1305.]
W. P. C.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wynter, Andrew

​WYNTER, ANDREW (1819–1876), physician and author, the son of Andrew Wynter, was born at Bristol in 1819. He studied medicine in London at St. George's Hospital, and graduated M.D. at the university of St. Andrews in 1853. In December 1856 he succeeded (Sir) John Rose Cormack [q. v.] as editor of the ‘Association Medical Journal,’ which he continued to edit until the conclusion of 1860, the title being changed at the beginning of 1858 to the ‘British Medical Journal.’ In 1861 he became a member of the Royal College of Physicians of London.
Wynter devoted especial attention to the treatment of the insane, and held strong views of the importance of the absence of restraint. His views were fully expressed in ‘The Borderlands of Insanity, and other allied papers,’ which appeared in 1875 (London, 8vo). A new edition, with additions by Joseph Mortimer Granville, was published in 1877. He also wrote much on general topics; was a contributor to ‘Once a Week’ from its commencement in 1859; and furnished several essays on medical and social subjects to the ‘Edinburgh Review’ and the ​‘Quarterly Review.’ He died at his residence, Chestnut Lodge, Grove Park, Chiswick, on 12 May 1876, and was buried at Brompton cemetery on 18 May.
Besides the work already mentioned he was the author of:
* ‘Odds and Ends from an Old Drawer,’ London and New York, 1855, 8vo.
* ‘Pictures of Town from my Mental Camera,’ London, 1855, 8vo.
* ‘Curiosities of Civilisation,’ London, 1860, 8vo.
* ‘Our Social Bees; or, Pictures of Town and Country Life,’ London, 8vo; 1st ser. 1861, 2nd ser. 1866.
* ‘Subtle Brains and Lissom Fingers,’ London, 1863, 8vo; new edition by Andrew Steinmetz, London, 1877, 8vo.
* ‘Curiosities of Toil,’ London, 1870, 2 vols. 8vo.
* ‘Peeps into the Human Hive,’ London, 1874, 2 vols. 8vo.
* ‘Fruit between the Leaves,’ London, 1875, 2 vols. 8vo.
[Medical Times, 20 May 1876; Allibone's Dict. of Engl. Lit.; Men of the Time, 1875; Times, 17 May 1876; Medical Register.]
E. I. C.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wynnyffe, Thomas

​WYNNYFFE, THOMAS (1576–1654), bishop of Lincoln. [See Winniffe.]
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1912 supplement/Farrar, Adam Storey

​FARRAR, ADAM STOREY (1826–1905), professor of divinity and ecclesiastical history at Durham, born in London on 20 April 1820, was son of Abraham Eccles Farrar, president of the Wesleyan conference, by his second wife, Elizabeth, daughter of Adam Storey of Leeds. Educated at the Liverpool Institute, he matriculated in 1844 at St. Mary Hall, Oxford, obtaining a first class in the final classical school and a second in mathematics, and graduating B.A. in 1850. In 1851 he was the first winner of the prize founded in memory of Arnold of Rugby, with an essay on 'The Causes of the Greatness and Decay of the Town of Carthage,' and in the following year proceeded M.A. and was elected Michel fellow of Queen's College. In two successive years, 1853 and 1854, he won the Denyer prize for a theological essay, his themes being respectively 'The Doctrine of the Trinity' and 'Original Sin.' Ordained deacon in 1852 and priest in 1853, he became tutor at Wadham College in 1855, and acted both as mathematical moderator and examiner in classics in 1856. He was appointed preacher at the Chapel Royal, Whitehall, in 1858, and Bampton lecturer at Oxford in 1862, and became B.D. and D.D. in 1864.
While at Oxford Farrar published his chief literary work, 'Science in Theology, [nine] Sermons before the University of Oxford,' in 1859, and 'A Critical History of Free Thought,' the Bampton Lectures in 1862. In the former work he sought 'to bring some of the discoveries and methods of the physical and moral sciences to bear upon theoretic questions of theology.' The Bampton Lectures proved Farrar to be a learned and clear historian of ideas. In 1864 Farrar was appointed professor at Durham, and in 1878 he became canon of the cathedral. From this time onward, although he travelled widely in his vacation, not only through Europe but in Asia Minor, his life was identified with his work as teacher and preacher at Durham. His colleague. Dr. Sanday, who described him as 'a born professor,' doubted if 'any of the distinguished theologians of the last century … had at once the same commanding survey of his subject and an equal power of impressing the spoken word upon his hearers. … His knowledge was encyclopædic; and his method was also that of the encyclopædia. He was never more at home than in classifying, dividing, and subdividing. His experience in the study of natural science dominated his treatment of literature and the history of thought.' Of commanding height and appearance, and of stately manner, he by 'his physical presence heightened the eflect of what he said.'
While at Durham, although he planned without executing an English church history, he only published a few sermons. He died at Durham on 11 June 1905, without issue. He married in 1864 Sarah Martha (1824–1905), daughter of Robert Wood, a Wesleyan minister.
[Guardian, 2 June 1905; Journal of Theological Studies, art. by Dr. Sanday, October 1905; Durham University Journal, 14 July 1905, with list of sermons.]
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1912 supplement/Farmer, Emily

​FARMER, EMILY (1826–1905), water-colour painter, was one of the three children of John Biker Farmer, of the East India Company's service, by his wife Frances Ann, daughter of William Churchill Frost. Alexander Farmer, a twin brother of her sister Frances, was an artist; he exhibited at the Royal Academy and elsewhere from 1855 to 1867, and is represented in the Victoria and Albert Museum by two small oil paintings of genre subjects; he died on 28 March 1869. Emily Farmer was born in London on 25 July 1826. She was educated entirely at home, and received instruction in art from her brother. In early life Miss Farmer painted miniatures, but she is best known for her refined and well- drawn groups of children and other genre subjects. She exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1847, and again in 1849 and 1850. In 1854 she was elected a member of the New Society (now the Royal Institute) of Painters in Water Colours, and she was a frequent contributor to its exhibitions until the year of her death. She resided for more than fifty years at Portchester House, Portchester, Hampshire, where she died on 8 May 1905. She is buried, with her mother, sister, and brother, in the churchyard of St. Mary's within the castle at Portchester. The Victoria and Albert Museum has two water-colour drawings by Miss Farmer, viz. ​'In Doubt' and 'Kitty's Breakfast' (1883). Her best-known work is perhaps 'Deceiving Granny,' which was extensively reproduced. An oil portrait of Miss Farmer by her brother Alexander belongs to Miss M. A. Waller of Portchester.
[Information kindly supplied by Miss M. A. Waller; Catalogues of oils and water-colours, Victoria and Albert Museum; Graves, Dict. of Artists, Roy. Acad. Exhibitors, and British Institution Exhibitors; Cat. of the Roy. Acad. and Roy. Inst. of Painters in Water Colours; Art Journal, 1905, p. 224.]
B. S. L.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1912 supplement/Falcke, Isaac

​FALCKE, ISAAC (1819–1909), art collector and benefactor to the British Museum, born in 1819 at Yarmouth, was one of twenty children. His father removed to London soon after his son's birth and commenced business as an art dealer in Oxford Street, where in due course he was joined by his sons, David and Isaac. The business was eventually moved to New Bond Street (No. 92), and there before 1858 Isaac Falcke accumulated a comfortable fortune. Thenceforth he chiefly devoted himself to the study of art and to the collection of art treasures mainly for his own gratification. He soon formed a collection of majolica and lustre ware, which owing to some unfortunate investment he sold to a kinsman, Frederick Davis, a Bond Street dealer, who in his turn sold it to Sir Richard Wallace; it now forms part of the Wallace collection.
Falcke soon recovered his financial stability, and next bestowed his chief attention on bronzes of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, which were bought by Dr. Bode of Berlin, where they form the nucleus of the splendid collection in the Kaiser Friedrich Museum.
Falcke was through life deeply interested in Wedgwood china, and he ultimately made a collection of Wedgwood ware which was unique. It was exhibited at the opening of the Crystal Palace in 1856, at South Kensington in 1862, at Leeds in 1868, at Bethnal Green in 1875-6-7, and at Burslem in 1893. This collection Falcke presented to the British Museum on 17 June 1909. It comprises about 500 pieces, and includes one of the few original copies of the famous Barberini or Portland vase and a basalt bust of Mercury by John Flaxman (see Guide to the English Pottery and Porcelain, British Museum, 1910, pp. 74-76).
A fourth collection, a small one of Chinese and other porcelain, with some good bronzes, Falcke retained till his death. It was sold at Christie's on 19 April 1910, and fetched the large sum of 37,769l. 5s. 6d.
Falcke died in London on 23 Dec. 1909, and was buried in the Jewish cemetery at Willesden.
He married on 13 May 1847 Mary Ann, daughter of James Reid, of Edinburgh, but left no children.
[Jewish Chronicle, 2 July 1909, 3 Dec. 1909; The Times, 29 Dec. 1909, 20 April 1910; Frederick Litchfield, Pottery and Porcelain, 1905; private information.]
M. E.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1912 supplement/Fanshawe, Edward Gennys

​FANSHAWE, Sir EDWARD GENNYS (1814–1906), admiral, born at Stoke, Devonport, on 27 Nov. 1814, was eldest surviving son of General Sir Edward Fanshawe (1785–1858), R.E., and was grandson of Robert Fanshawe, who, after commanding with distinction the Monmouth in Byron's action off Grenada in 1779 and the Namur on 12 April 1782, was commissioner of the navy at Devonport, where he died in 1823. His mother was Frances, daughter of Sir Hew Whitefoord Dalrymple [q. v.], of whose services at Gibraltar and in Portugal in 1808 Fanshawe published (1895) a critical account. He entered the navy in 1828, and was promoted to be lieutenant in 1835. He was then in November appointed to the Hastings, in which, and afterwards in the Magicienne, he served on the home and Lisbon stations. During the greater part of 1838 he was flag lieutenant to Rear-admiral Bouverie, the superintendent of Portsmouth dockyard, and in November was appointed to the Daphne corvette, at first off Lisbon, whence he went out to the Mediterranean, where he took part in the reduction of Acre and the other operations on the coast of Syria in 1840. On 28 Aug. 1841 Fanshawe was promoted to the rank of commander, and in September 1844 went out to the East Indies in command of the Cruiser. His conduct in command of the boats at the reduction of a pirate stronghold in Borneo won for him his promotion to captain on 7 Sept. 1845. In the Russian war of 1854-6 he commanded the Cossack, and afterwards the Hastings in the Baltic and in the Channel; from May 1856 to March 1859 the Centurion in the Mediterranean; from June 1859 to April 1861 the Trafalgar in the Channel, and from 1 April 1861 he was superintendent of Chatham dockyard. In November 1863 he was promoted to be rear-admiral, and in 1865 was nominated a lord of the admiralty. From 1868 to 1870 he was superintendent at Malta dockyard, with his flag in the Hibernia. On 1 April he became vice-admiral, and in 1871 was nominated a C.B. From 1870 to 1873 he was commander-in-chief on the North American station; during 1875-8 was president of the Royal Naval College at Greenwich, in succession to Sir Cooper Key; and during 1878-9 was commander-in-chief at Portsmouth. On 27 Nov. 1879, his sixty-fifth birthday, he was placed on the retired list. In 1881 he was nominated a K.C.B., and at Queen Victoria's jubilee in 1887 was advanced to G.C.B. He continued to take an active interest in naval questions, serving as vice-president or member of council of the Navy Records Society till shortly before his death. He died on the anniversary of Trafalgar, 21 Oct. 1906. He married on 11 May 1843 Jane (d. 1900), sister of Edward, Viscount Cardwell [q. v.], and had issue four sons. Admiral of the Fleet Sir Arthur Dalrymple Fanshawe, G.C.B., is his third son.
[Royal Naval List; O'Byrne's Naval Biographical Dict.; Burke's Landed Gentry; The Times, 23 Oct. 1906; Clowes, Royal Navy, vi. and vii. 1901–3; information from Sir Arthur Fanshawe.]
J. K. L.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Ammiel

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Ammiel, people of God.
(1.) One of the twelve spies sent by Moses to search the land of Canaan (Numbers 13:12). He was one of the ten who perished by the plague for their unfavourable report (Numbers 14:37).
(2.) The father of Machir of Lo-debar, in whose house Mephibosheth resided (2 Samuel 9:4,5; 17:27).
(3.) The father of Bathsheba, the wife of Uriah, and afterwards of David (1 Chronicles 3:5). He is called Eliam in 2 Samuel 11:3.
(4.) One of the sons of Obed-edom the Levite (1 Chronicles 26:5).
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Amminadib

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Amminadib, a person mentioned in Cant 6:12, whose chariots were famed for their swiftness. It is rendered in the margin "my willing people", and in the Revised Version "my princely people".
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Ammizabad

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Ammizadab, people of the giver, the son of Benaiah, who was the third and chief captain of the host under David (1 Chronicles 27:6).