OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1715-1886/Tabberer, Hugh Benjamin

From volume 4 of the work.
​Tabberer, Hugh Benjamin, o.s. Benjamin, of Blackheath, Kent, gent. Brasenose Coll., matric. 23 Oct., 1885, aged 19; B.A. 1888.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1715-1886/Tagg, William John

From volume 4 of the work.
​Tagg, William John, 1s. William, of Maidenhead, Berks, gent. St. Edmund Hall, matric. 14 June, 1855, aged 19.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1715-1886/Tadman, James

From volume 4 of the work.
​Tadman, James, 2s. James, of Maidstone, Kent, gent. University Coll., matric. 6 June, 1861, aged 17; exhibitioner 1861-5, B.A. 1865, M.A. 1868, rector of Combe-Raleigh, Devon, 1886.
# Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1715-1886/Taft, John White

From volume 4 of the work.
​Taft, John White, 2s. Henry, of Manchester, D.Med. St. Edmund Hall, matric. 3 June, 1843, aged 22; B.A. 1847.
# American Medical Biographies/Halliburton, John

​Halliburton, John (1740(?)–1808)
John Halliburton, son of a Presbyterian clergyman of Haddington, Scotland, was born about 1740 and died in Halifax, Nova Scotia, in 1808.
In 1760, or a little later, he was surgeon on board a British frigate, commanded by Lord Colville. On her arrival at Newport, Rhode Island, he became acquainted with the Hon. Jahleel Brenton and deeply attached to one of his daughters. Having completed a required term of service on the ship, he returned to Newport and married Miss Susanna Brenton in the year 1767, and settled down to practise in Newport. Here he seems to have been very successful and accumulated a good deal of property. But little good did it bring him, for as he adhered to the side of the Motherland in the dispute with the Colonies, he was compelled during the Revoluntionary War to abandon his practice and property and make his escape from Rhode Island. On the pretext of visiting patients on the mainland, Dr. Halliburton secretly left Newport in a barge and landed safely at Long Island, where the British Army was stationed. On his arrival at headquarters he presented himself to Sir Henry Clinton, who (as some recognition of his services) offered him the headship of the Naval Medical Department at Halifax. Having accepted this he soon afterwards sailed from New York and reached Halifax in 1782, his wife and family coming a year later. In addition to his official duties, Dr. Halliburton entered into general practice and became a leader in his profession. In 1787 he was appointed a member of His Majesty's Council. Sir Brenton Halliburton, for a long time Chief Justice of Nova Scotia, was his son. The inscription on his tombstone in St. Paul's cemetery happily summarizes his characteristics:
"If unshaken loyalty to his king, steady attachment to his friends, active benevolence to the destitute, and humble confidence in God can perpetuate his memory, he will not be forgotten."
# American Medical Biographies/Hall, Lyman

​Hall, Lyman (1731–1790).
Lyman Hall, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, was born in Connecticut in 1731, graduated A. B. from Yale in 1747 and studied medicine with a local physician. He married in 1752 and accompanied by several families, removed to South Carolina. After a brief agricultural experiment with uncertain results, the families with which he came from the North, moved with him to Sunbury, a small village near the coast of Georgia, south of Savannah. He made a good living as a country practitioner and with the beginning of the revolution espoused its cause. Being blessed with the art of oratory to an unusual degree, he spoke far and wide and succeeded in persuading his neighbors to elect him a delegate to the Continental Congress in 1775. This early patriotic action of St. John's Parish at a time when there was opposition in Georgia to the articles and declaration of the General Congress led later to an act of the legislature, creating St. John, St. Andrew and St. James parishes, "Liberty County." Until Georgia was fully represented in the Congress Dr. Hall declined to vote upon questions which were to be decided by vote of the colonies, but he participated in the debates and recorded his opinions. When it came to the signing of the Declaration on the part of the State, Dr. Hall presented credentials, May 20, 1776, and early in June signed for the State of Georgia, with two others. He was elected a member of Congress for three successive terms and then declined another nomination.
When the British captured the forts in Savannah, the property of Dr. Hall was confiscated and he spent a year in the North with his relatives in Connecticut. On his return he settled in another part of Georgia, in Burke County, and practised there until he was elected Governor in 1783, and died while still in practice, October 19, 1790. Hall County in northern Georgia was subsequently named for him.
An olden-time biographer says of him: "He was six feet high, with easy and polite manners and deportment."
# American Medical Biographies/Hall, William Whitty

​Hall, William Whitty (1810–1876).
William Whitty Hall, popular medical writer and editor of Hall's Journal of Health, was born in Paris, Kentucky, in 1810. He was a graduate of Centre College in 1830, and M. D. of Transylvania College (1836). After practising medicine for fifteeen years in the South, he moved to New York and in 1854 began publishing his Journal, which reached a wide circulation. He was editor of Hall's Medical Adviser (1875), and wrote much on hygiene and kindred subjects. Among his books are "Treatise on Cholera," New York, 1852; "Bronchitis and Kindred Diseases," 1852; "Consumption," 1857; "Health and Disease," 1860; "Sleep; or, The Hygiene of the Night," 352 pp. 4th Ed., 1864, New Ed. 1870; "Coughs and Colds. . . . ," 362 pp. (1870).
He fell in a fit in the street in New York, May 10, 1876, and died immediately.
A printed notice at the time said: "This seems a bad commentary upon the laws of health as expounded by Dr. Hall, if he practised what he preached. We do not think much of a system of living which will not preserve a man of good physique from breaking down at the age of 66."
# American Medical Biographies/Hamilton, John B.

​Hamilton, John B. (1847–1898).
John B. Hamilton, editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association, a successful surgeon and writer and a worker for reform in the United States Marine Hospital Service, the son of Rev. Benjamin Brown Hamilton, was born in Jersey County, Illinois, on December 1, 1847. He graduated from Rush Medical College in 1869, and married, in 1871, Mary L. Frost, having two children, Ralph Alexander and Blanche.
He entered the Marine Hospital Service by competitive examinations, where, rising rapidly to the rank of supervising surgeon-general, he reorganized the whole department; he introduced the physical examination of seamen and managed campaigns against yellow fever. His surgical skill won for him a position in Rush Medical College, and while in Washington he was surgeon to Providence Hospital and professor to Georgetown University, medical department, for eight years, and this university ​gave him her LL. D. On returning to Chicago he was made professor of the principles of surgery and clinical surgery in Rush Medical College and the same in the Chicago Polyclinic. The great feature of his surgical work was accurate diagnosis, and his clinic was of inestimable value to students. Among his best operations was that for hernia, he being one of the first to introduce modern methods into Chicago and improve on them.
His writings are chiefly scattered through medical journals, but he edited Moulin's Surgery, and the Journal of the American Medical Association was never more successful than during his four years' editorship. A fairly full list of his writings is in the Surgeon-General's Catalogue, Washington, D. C.
He died when fifty-one, of typhoid fever, after an arduous life of unselfish devotion to the public good.
# American Medical Biographies/Hall, Moses Smith

​Hall, Moses Smith (1824–1905).
Moses Hall was born at Hawley, Massachusetts, March 1, 1824, and died at Parkersburg, West Virginia, April 9, 1905.
# American Medical Biographies/Hall, Randolph N.

​Hall, Randolph N. (1844–1900).
Randolph N. Hall, the first to operate on the vermiform appendix in the United States, was born at Eagleville, Ashtabula County, Ohio, on April 2, 1844, graduated at Rush Medical College in 1882, and died of apoplexy on December 30, 1900.
He took his M. D. at the medical college of Keokuk, Iowa, and after practising in Iowa and Kansas came to Chicago, where he practised for twenty years. During the Civil War he acted first as drummer boy in the battle of Shiloh, but was captured and spent eight months in prison. When exchanged he fought through the Mississippi campaign and afterwards in the Veteran Corps of the Army of the Tennessee and underwent a second imprisonment. In Chicago he was president of the Pathological Society; lecturer in the College of Physicians and Surgeons on anatomy and surgery and professor and president of the Illinois Medical College.
He performed the first operation on the appendix in the United States (the third on record), in May, 1886, and published it the following month in the New York Medical Journal. The patient, a boy of seventeen, had had a reducible inguinal hernia since childhood.
This claim, if the qualifications are borne in mind, seems to be fully justified, for Krönlein's case, it will be remembered, did not recover, and that of Symonds was not performed for perforative peritonitis, nor did he resect the appendix. Hall's operation was ​undertaken for the relief of an incarcerated strangulated hernia, and the lesion of the appendix was discovered incidentally, so that while the first to succeed in extirpating a perforated appendix, it yet remains for us to discover who executed with intention the first successful operation for disease in that organ.
# American Medical Biographies/Hall, Richard Wilmot

​Hall, Richard Wilmot (1785–1847).
Richard Wilmot Hall was born in Harford County, Maryland, in 1785. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1806, with a thesis on the "Use of Electricity in Medicine."
In 1811 he went to Baltimore and in 1812– 13 was adjunct professor of obstetrics in the College of Medicine of Maryland, becoming professor in the latter year, when the name was changed to the University of Maryland, a position he held until 1847, part of the time being also professor of hygiene; in 1819 and in 1837–38 he was dean of the University.
He translated Larrey's "Memoirs of Military Surgery" . . . . 2 vols.: 415 pp., 3 pl.; 434 pp., 11 pl., Baltimore, 1814.
Dr. Hall died at Baltimore, Sept. 14, 1847.
# American Medical Biographies/Hamilton, Alexander

​Hamilton, Alexander (1712–1756).
Dr. Alexander Hamilton was a native of Scotland, and a graduate of medicine. He was a cousin of Dr. R. Hamilton, professor of anatomy and botany in the University of Glasgow, where it is probable he received his medical education. He "learnt pharmacy" in the "shop" of David Knox, an Edinburgh surgeon, and visited London. An elder brother ​also a physician, had preceded him to Annapolis, Maryland, where he was practising medicine in 1727. Hamilton was the preceptor of Dr. Thomas Bond (q. v.), of Calvert County, Maryland, who settled in Philadelphia and founded the Pennsylvania Hospital in 1752. In 1745, with Jonas Green, editor of the Maryland Gazette, he organized at Annapolis the Tuesday Club, of which he was secretary and orator, and "life and soul," during its ten years of existence. The manuscript minutes of the proceedings of this club are in possession of the Maryland Historical Society, constituting three volumes, illustrated with caricatures by the pen of Dr. Hamilton himself. He is truly depicted therein as "Loquacious Scribble, Esq'r." On May 29, 1747, he married Margaret Dulany, daughter of the Hon. Daniel Dulany, of Annapolis, "a well accomplished and agreeable young lady with a handsome fortune."
There lately appeared (1907) a remarkable diary of a journey of 1,624 miles made in 1774 by Hamilton to Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and back to Annapolis. It is called the "Itinerarium."
Hamilton bore letters of introduction to several eminent physicians, but he found the profession in a very low state, many of the doctors whom he met, especially in New York, being mere "drunken roysterers." He attended several meetings of a "Physical" (Medical) "Club," at Boston, which was presided over by the celebrated Dr. William Douglass (q. v.), a Scotchman of learning, but a cynical mortal," so full of himself that he could see no merit in anyone else. At these meetings they "drank punch, smoked tobacco and talked of sundry physical matters." One subject of discussion with his medical colleagues was the microscope, in which he shows himself an adept, having "seen Leeuwenhoek," the great Dutch microscopist, "and some of the best hands upon that subject."
His literary tastes are shown by his buying and reading a "Homer" in Boston, and by his allusions to current and classical literature. He also took the Physical News, a medical journal published at Edinburgh.
Regarding the history of the manuscript, it was given by the doctor shortly after his return to an Italian gentleman who visited him at Annapolis, and was carried by the latter to Italy. In course of time it was sold and thus got into the book stores of London, where it was found and purchased by Mr. William K. Bixby, of St. Louis. Recognizing its historical value, this gentleman printed a small edition at his own expense for private distribution. Hamilton died on May 11, 1756.
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/glitzern

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry glitzern. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ glitzern, verb, ‘to glitter, glisten,’ from the equivalent Middle High German glitzern, frequentative of Middle High German glitzen, ‘to shine’; compare Old High German glizzinôn; allied to gleißen, Old High German gliȥȥan. Anglo-Saxon *glitorian, English to glitter, Old Icelandic glitra, ‘to shine,’ are similarly formed.
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/glatt

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry glatt. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ glatt, adjective, ‘smooth, polished, slippery, bald,’ from Middle High German and Old High German glat, ‘smooth, shining’; corresponding to Old Saxon gladmôd, ‘gladsome,’ Dutch glad, ‘smooth,’ Anglo-Saxon glǣ̆d, ‘shining, joyous,’ English glad, Old Icelandic glaðr, ‘joyous, shining.’ Gothic *glada- for pre-Teutonic ghladho- is primitively allied to Old Slovenian gladŭkŭ, ‘smooth,’ Latin glaber (for *ghladhro-), ‘smooth;’ hence not ‘shining’ but ‘smooth’ is the primary meaning of the Teutonic cognates. The connection with Lithuanian glodùs, ‘fitting smoothly’ (from the root glud, ‘to cling to’?), is uncertain. Compare also the following word, as well as glänzen and gleiten.
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/gleichsam

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry gleichsam. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ gleichsam, adverb, ‘as it were, as though,’ a combination of gleich and sam for gleich wie, ‘just as if’; compare Middle High German sam, same, adverb, ‘thus, just as, even as’ (Old High German sama, from a pronominal stem sama-, ‘the very same’; compare English same, ​Greek ὁμός, Sanscrit sama-, ‘the same, equal’). — See Gleißner.
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/girren

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry girren. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ girren, verb, ‘to coo,’ allied to Middle High German gërren, gurren, garren, which are used for various kinds of sounds.
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/gleich

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry gleich. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ gleich, adjective, ‘like, similar, equal, direct,’ from the equivalent Middle High German gelîch, Old High German gilîh(hh); common to Teutonic in the same sense; compare Gothic galeiks, Old Icelandic glíkr, Anglo-Saxon gelîc, English like, Dutch gelijk, Old Saxon gilîk. This specifically Teutonic adjective is compounded of the particle ge-, Gothic ga-, and a substantive lîka-, ‘body,’ whose cognates are discussed under Leiche; the compound meant literally ‘having a symmetrical body.’ The word lîk, Modern High German -lich, as the second component, is always used in the same sense; e.g., weiblich, literally ‘having a woman's body’ (it is preserved also in the pronouns welcher, solcher, literally ‘having what kind of body? having a body of that kind’; yet see these words). —
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/gleiten

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry gleiten. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ gleiten, verb, ‘to glide, slide, slip,’ from the equivalent Middle High German glîten, Old High German glîtan, strong verb; corresponding to Old Saxon glîdan, Dutch glijden, glijen, Anglo-Saxon glîdan, English to glide. Although the roots of gleiten (Aryan ghlī̆-t) and glatt (Aryan ghladh) are as indubitably allied as those of Glanz and gleißen, it is impossible to determine the relation between them more definitely.
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/gleißen

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry gleißen. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ gleißen, verb, ‘to shine, glitter,’ from Middle High German glîȥen, Old High German glîȥȥan, strong verb, ‘to shine, light, glitter’; corresponding to Old Saxon glîtan, to which Gothic glitmunjan, Old Icelandic glita, glitra (English to glitter), ‘to shine.’ The Old Teutonic root ghlī̆d (pre-Teutonic ghlī̆d) appears also in glitzern.
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/glimmen

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry glimmen. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ glimmen, verb, ‘to shine dimly, glimmer,’ from Middle High German glimmen, strong verb, ‘to glow, glimmer,’ allied to Middle High German glamme, feminine, ‘glow,’ glim, ‘spark’ (Old High German *glimman); corresponding to Dutch glimmen; also Old High German gleimo, Middle High German gleime, ‘glowworm’ (whence the proper name Gleim), Middle High German glîmen, ‘to light, shine, Old Saxon glîmo, ‘gleam.’ To the Modern High German and Middle High German glimmern correspondent Anglo-Saxon *glimorian, English to glimmer, to which English gleam (Anglo-Saxon glœ̂m) is allied. The Old Teutonic root glimm, glī̆-m., contained in these cognates, is perhaps lengthened from a root glī̆ (compare Scandinavian gljá, ‘to shine’), with which Greek χλιαρός, ‘warm,’ χλιαένω, ‘to warm,’ as well as Irish gle (from the primary form gleivo-), ‘shining, clear,’ may be connected.
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/glosten

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry glosten. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ glosten, verb, ‘to glimmer,’ from Middle High German glosten (a variant of glosen), ‘to glow, shine’; allied to English gloss, Scandinavian glossi; derived from the root glas appearing in Glas?.
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/glotzen

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry glotzen. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ glotzen, verb, ‘to stare,’ from the equivalent Middle High German glotzen; Old High German *glozzôn, Gothic *gluttôn are wanting; compare English to gloat, Old Icelandic glotta, ‘to sneer’; perhaps primitively allied to Old Slovenian ględati, ‘to look, see.’
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/Boi

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry Boi. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ Boi, masculine, ‘baize,’ Modern High German only, from Low German baje, Dutch baai, which is borrowed from Romance (French boie); perhaps English baize is properly a plural.
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/Bogen

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry Bogen. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ Bogen, masculine, ‘bow, arc, vault, sheet (of paper),’ from Middle High German boge, Old High German bogo, masculine, ‘bow’; compare Anglo-Saxon boga, English bow; Gothic *buga. Properly a derivative of biegen, hence originally ‘curve, bend,’ connected with the equivalent cognates of Bucht; compare further the primitively Teutonic compounds Ellenbogen, Regenbogen.
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/Bofist

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry Bofist. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ Bofist, masculine, ‘puck-ball,’ Modern High German only, properly ‘knave's fizzling’ (see under Fist); compare Anglo-Saxon wulfes fist, the name of the plant (English bullfist), of which Greek-Latin lycoperdon is a late imitation.
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/Bohle

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry Bohle. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ Bohle, feminine, ‘plank, board,’ from the equivalent Middle High German bole; compare Old Icelandic bolr (whence English bole), ‘trunk (of a tree)’; perhaps connected with Middle High German boln, ‘to roll,’ Greek φάλαγξ, ‘trunk.’ See Bollwerk.
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/Bohne

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry Bohne. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ Bohne, feminine, ‘bean,’ from Middle High German bône, Old High German bôna, feminine; the corresponding Anglo-Saxon beán, English bean, Dutch boon, Old Icelandic baun, have the same meaning. The early existence of this word is attested by the name of the Frisian islands, Baunonia. It has not yet been possible to find a connecting link between the primitively Teutonic term and the equivalent Latin faba, Old Slovenian bobŭ (Greek φακός, ‘lentil’).
# An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language/Annotated/Boisalz

| This annotated version expands the abbreviations in the original entry Boisalz. | Random word Special:RandomInCategory/Annotated entries in Kluge's Etymological Dictionary of the German Language |
​ Boisalz, masculine, ‘bay-salt', Modern High German only, of Low German origin, for Baisalt; compare Bai and English bay-salt.