OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Compendium of Irish Biography/Beaufort, Sir Francis

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​Beaufort, Sir Francis, K.C.B., Admiral, son of the preceding, was born at Navan in 1774. He entered the navy in 1787, and soon rose by his bravery and talent in the services on which he was engaged under Lord Howe and others, and was appointed Lieutenant in 1796. He greatly distinguished himself while Lieutenant of the Phaeton in 1800, by cutting out a Spanish vessel, the San Josef, from under the guns of a battery near Malaga. For this service he received a commander's commission. Disabled by wounds, and forced to remain at home from November 1803 to June 1804, he devoted his time, in conjunction with his brother-in-law, Richard L. Edgeworth, to the construction of a telegraph from Dublin to Galway. Gazetted anew, and after seeing more service in South America, off Spain, and in the Levant, he was paid off in 1812. Having given much attention to coast surveys, he received the appointment of Hydrographer to the Admiralty, and in 1846 attained the rank of Admiral. His second wife was a daughter, by a third marriage, of his brother-in-law, Mr. Edgeworth; he was consequently uncle and brother-in-law to Maria Edgeworth. He died at Brighton, 16th December 1857.
* ↑ Annual Register. London, 1756–1877.
* ↑ Naval, Biographical Dictionary of Living, Officers: William R. O'Byrne. London, 1849.
# A Compendium of Irish Biography/Bell, Robert

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​Bell, Robert, a prolific writer, was born in Cork in 1800, and was educated at Trinity College. In Dublin he wrote for magazines and newspapers, composed a couple of plays, and assisted in resuscitating the College Historical Society. Removing to London, he met with ready employment as a journalist, having a fluent pen and genial manners. "For more than thirty years, Mr. Bell continued to lead the life of a busy literary man, contributing to various periodicals, sometimes editing one, and diversifying his journalistic labours by writing a history or biography, a play or a novel. … None of his writings are likely to have more than an ephemeral existence, but they are favourable specimens of their class, and creditable to their author." Perhaps his best known works are his continuation of Southey's Lives of the British Admirals, and his Annotated Edition of the English Poets, in 29 volumes. He died 12th April 1867.
# A Compendium of Irish Biography/Benen or Benignus, Saint

* related portals: Benignus.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
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​Benen or Benignus, Saint, one of St. Patrick's most beloved disciples—his successor in the see of Armagh; a man eminent for piety and virtue. He was baptized by St. Patrick in 433, and instructed by him in the rudiments of learning and religion. He was specially commissioned to visit Kerry, and some parts of Clare which St. Patrick was not able to reach in person. According to the most probable computation, he succeeded to the see of Armagh in 465, where he is said to have died and to have been buried in 468. His festival is 9th November.
* ↑ Ecclesiastical History of Ireland: Rev. John Lanigan. 4 vols. Dublin, 1822.
* ↑ Martyrology of Donegal: Edited by J. H. Todd, D.D., and William Reeves, D.D. (I.A.S.) Dublin, 1864.
* ↑ Ware, Sir James, Works: Walter Harris. 2 vols. Dublin, 1764.
# A Compendium of Irish Biography/Bellamy, George Anne

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​Bellamy, George Anne, an actress, born in Dublin, 23rd April 1731; illegitimate daughter of an Irish nobleman. The early part of her life was spent in a French convent. Having been renounced by her father, for keeping up an intimacy with her mother, she went on the stage at Covent Garden theatre, when but fourteen. After playing successfully in London, she removed to Dublin, where she was recognized by her father's sister, and introduced to good society. Though she attained to a high position in her profession, her extravagant and dissolute habits eventually reduced her to poverty, and she died in great distress at Edinburgh, 15th February 1788, aged 56. She had a fine expressive face, an animated manner, and a voice full of sweetness and eminently touching. Garrick describes her as "very beautiful, with her blue eyes, and very fair. … I often saw her splendid state sedan-chair, with superb silver-lace liveries, waiting for her at the door of Liffey-street Catholic chapel." Her Memoirs—a deplorable account of an ill-regulated life, devoid of general interest or value—are believed to have been written from her notes by Alexander Bicknell.
* ↑ Actors, Representative: W. Clark Russell. London, 1875.
* ↑ Bellamy, George Anne, Autobiography. 3 vols. Dublin, 1785.
* ↑ Biographical Division of English Cyclopædia, with Supplement: Charles Knight. 7 vols. London, 1856–'72.
* ↑ Players, Lives of the: John Gait. 2 vols. London, 1831.
# A Compendium of Irish Biography/Belling, Sir Richard

* related portals: Richard Bellings.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
usually Bellings
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​Belling, Sir Richard, was born at Belinstown, County of Dublin, in 1613. Having been educated in Ireland, he entered at Lincoln's Inn, and studied law for some years. While there he wrote a sixth book to the Arcadia of Sir Philip Sidney. He entered with enthusiasm into the War of 1641-52, and rapidly rose ​to high rank in the army of the Confederates. He was defeated by Lord Broghill before the castle of Lismore; was a leading member of the Supreme Council of the Confederated Catholics at Kilkenny, and was sent as ambassador to the European princes. He induced the Pope to commission Rinuccini as Nuncio. Eventually he broke with the Old Irish party, joined the Marquis of Ormond, and was employed by that nobleman in several important negotiations He is mentioned by Clarendon as one of the Commissioners of Trust at the conference with the Catholic Bishops of 5th November 1650. Upon Cromwell's Irish successes, he retired to France, where he wrote Vindiciæ Catholicorum Hiberniæ, and other works. After the Restoration, he returned home, and through Ormond's influence recovered possession of his estates. He died in Dublin, in September 1677, and was buried at Malahide. Lowndes says:— "Belling's account of the transactions in Ireland during the period of the rebellion is esteemed more worthy of credit than any written by the Romish party."
* ↑ Authors, Dictionary of British and American: S. Austin Allibone. 3 vols. Philadelphia, 1869–'71.
* ↑ Clarendon, Earl of: History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars. 8 vols. Oxford, 1826.
* ↑ Lowndes' Bibliographer's Manual of English Literature. 11 parts. Henry G. Bohn. London, 1857–'64.
* ↑ Ware, Sir James, Works: Walter Harris. 2 vols. Dublin, 1764.
# A Compendium of Irish Biography/Bellingham, O'Bryen

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​Bellingham, O'Bryen, a distinguished surgeon, was born in Dublin, 12th December 1805. He received his medical education at Jervis-street Hospital, and in the College of Surgeons. In 1833 he became a member of the College, and not long after Examiner in Pharmacy, and Professor. Two years later he was appointed surgeon to St. Vincent's Hospital, where he assiduously laboured until his death. He was a constant contributor to the columns of the Dublin Medical Press, and was one of the founders of the Dublin Natural History Society. He died 11th October 1857, aged 51, and was laid in the burying-place of his ancestors at Castlebellingham. Up to the day of his death he was engaged in revising his work on the Diseases of the Heart, which appeared shortly afterwards. His advocacy of the cure of aneurisms by pressure gained for him European fame. Notices of Bellingham and other distinguished Irish physicians, from the pen of Dr. E. D. Mapother, will be found in the Irish Monthly for the early months of 1878.
# A Compendium of Irish Biography/Beresford, Lord John George

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​Beresford, Lord John George, Archbishop of Armagh, nephew of preceding, son of the first Marquis of Waterford, was born at Tyrone House, Dublin, 22nd November 1773. Educated at Eton and Oxford, he entered the Church, and his preferment was rapid—Bishop of Cork and Ross, 1805; translated to Raphoe, 1807; Clogher, 18 19; to the archbishopric of Dublin, 1820; and to Armagh in 1822. Although his published works were confined to four sermons, he was a distinguished prelate, and devoted the best energies of his life to the service of his Church. He restored the Cathedral of Armagh, and Trinity College is indebted to him for the erection of the beautiful campanile in the Library-square. He died 19th July 1862, aged 88, and was succeeded in the primacy by his cousin, Marcus G. Beresford, Bishop of Kilmore.
* ↑ Burke, Sir Bernard: Peerage and Baronetage.
* ↑ Ireland Sixty Years Ago. Dublin, 1851.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Pwan
### Pwan.
#### 叛$^{-3}$

    To revolt; separate from; desert.

#### 畔$^{-3}$

    A path which divides fields.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Pán
### Pán.
#### 瓶$^{-1}$

    A large wine pitcher.

#### 班$^1$

    To confer; distribute; place in order; a series; rank; class.

#### 斑$^1$

    Streaks; stripes; variegated colors.

#### 扳$^1$攀$^1$

    To pull back; to lead; draw to; reach up and grasp anything; pull down; climb up.

#### 頒$^1$

    To confer; distribute; disperse; numerous.

#### 板$^2$

    A flat board; a bastinade; a register; board for engraving words.

#### 版$^2$

    A board; plank; a list; register; tablet.

#### 舨$^2$

    A boat.

#### 扮$^{3-}$

    To dress; set in order; a dress; apparel.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Páng
### Páng.
#### 房$^{-1}$

    A dwelling; a house; a room; an office.

#### 枋$^1$

    A certain wood fit for making carriages.

#### 崩$^1$

    To fall down from a high place; death of the emperor.

#### 邦$^1$

    A state; a nation; district.

#### 幇$^1$帮$^1$

    To assist; help; an assistant; a second; to bind a shoe.

#### 綁$^2$

    To tie; to bind with cords.

#### 榜$^2$

    A splinter; the rule by which officers and literati are chosen; a notification.

#### 傍$^{-3}$

    To approach; to lean against; lateral; to stand by the side.

#### 搒$^{-3}$

    To screen; propel a boat; to strike; wrest from.

#### 謗$^{-3}$

    To slander; vilify; to injure one's reputation.

#### 放$^{3-}$

    To let go; send away; drive away; to put; lay down.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Pó
### Pó.
#### 玻$^1$

    A vitreous substance; glass; a gem.

#### 波$^1$

    Waves; water agitated by the wind; glossy; bright.

#### 菠$^1$

    Name of a fruit or vegetable.

#### 陂$^1$

    Uneven; not level.

#### 保$^2$

    To feed; nourish; protect; to be surety for; to sustain.

#### 堡$^2$

    A station for defence; a citadel; military post.

#### 葆$^2$

    Luxuriant herbage; to shade; cover; tranquil.

#### 褓$^2$

    A cloth to wrap up children or to carry them on the murse's back.

#### 寳$^2$

    A gem; precious; felicitous; a national seal.

#### 報$^{3-}$

    To reward; requite; a recompense; to inform.

#### 薄$^{-4}$

    Thin; slight; poor; bad; poor treatment; to despise.

#### 泊$^{-4}$

    The glare of water; a small wave; to anchor by the shore or in a bay.

#### 駁$^4$

    Particolored; diverse; to contradict; dispute.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Pʽai
### Pʽai.
#### 徘$^{-1}$

    Dissolute play and amusement; irresolute; fickle.

#### 派$^3$

    To branch off; ramify; appoint to various departments.

#### 沛$^3$

    Increasing; copious; superabundant; rainy.

#### 霈$^3$

    Heavy rains; water flowing; marshy.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Pák
### Pák.
#### 縛$^{-4}$

    To bind; tie fast; roll up.

#### 幅$^4$

    A wide piece of cloth; roll of cloth or paper.

#### 腹$^4$

    The stomach; abdomen.

#### 北$^4$

    North; to go north.

#### 剝$^4$

    To split; tear; peel; flay; uncover; cut up.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Pwat
### Pwat.
#### 孛$^{-4}$

    Plants shooting up luxuriantly; disobedient.

#### 勃$^{-4}$

    Suddenly; a sudden change of countenance.

#### 悖$^{-4}$

    Unsubmissive to just authority; rebellious; disobedient.

#### 愂$^{-4}$誖$^{-4}$

    To delude; mislead by artful speeches; rebellion.

#### 浡$^{-4}$

    Suddenly bursting forth; abundant; confused.

#### 祓$^{-4}$

    To drive away calamity and supplicate blessings; to cleanse.

#### 跋$^{-4}$

    To travel through shrubby path; to walk laboriously.

#### 鈸$^{-4}$

    Small bells used in the Budhist worship.

#### 拔$^4$

    To pull up; root out.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Pá
### Pá.
#### 巴$^1$

    Wilderness; the country in distinction from the city.

#### 吧$^1$

    Large mouthed; angry; crying of an infant.

#### 爸$^1$

    Aged; an aged person; father.

#### 笆$^1$

    A thorny kind of bamboo; a hedge; fence.

#### 芭$^1$

    The blossoms and flowers of plants.

#### 把$^2$

    To take hold of; grasp; sieze; read pe, a numeral of things taken in the hand.

#### 飽$^2$

    Full; having eaten sufficient; satiated. ​

#### 罷$^{-3}$

    To desist; put a stop to; a final particle; enough; well.

#### 覇$^{3-}$

    To encroach; usurp; use force; compel; a prickly plant.

#### 豹$^{3-}$

    A leopard.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Pùng
### Pùng.
#### 楓$^1$

    Name of a peculiar kind of wood.

#### 本$^2$

    Original; natural; one's own; the root; fundamental.

#### 飯$^3$

    Boiled rice; food; a meal.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Pʽau
### Pʽau.
#### 刨$^{-1}$

    To pare off; to plane; to dig. a joiner's plane.

#### 咆$^{-1}$

    To road; the roar of a wild beast; angry.

#### 庖$^{-1}$

    A kitchen; cook house; a cook.

#### 泡$^{-1}$

    Bubbles on agitate or boiling water; blisters or pustules on the skin.

#### 瓟$^{-1}$

    A gourd of which drinking cups are made.

#### 袍$^{-1}$

    A cloak or large and long garment.

#### 拋$^1$

    To throw stones with the hard; to throw; cast; a cannon.

#### 褒$^1$

    To praise; to commend virtuous and proper conduct.

#### 跑$^2$

    To run; run away; to stamp; excavate the earth.

#### 炮$^{3-}$

    A gun; cannon; rocket; to bake in the cinders.

#### 砲$^{3-}$

    An engine for throwing stones; a gun; a mortar.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 17:2

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# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 17:6

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# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 17:7

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# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 17:8

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