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About three miles from Durham is a beautiful little hamlet, called Butterby, and in ancient deeds Beautrove and Beantroventis, from the elegance of its situation; and certainly its designation is no misnomer, for a lovelier spot the imagination cannot picture. The seclusion of its walks, the deep shade of its lonely glens, and the many associations connected with it, independently of its valuable mineral waters, conspire to render it a favourite place of resort; and, were I possessed of the poetic talent of veterinary doctor Marshall, I should certainly be tempted to immortalize its many charms in a sonnet. Butterby was formerly a place of considerable note; the old manor-house there, whose haunted walls are still surrounded by a moat, was once the residence of Oliver Cromwell, whose armorial bearings still may be seen over one of the huge, antique-fashioned fire-places. In olden time, Butterby had a church, dedicated to saint Leonard, of which not a visible vestige is remaining; though occasionally on the spot which antiquaries have fixed upon as its site, divers sepulchral relics have been discovered. Yet, to hear many of the inhabitants of Durham talk, a stranger would naturally believe that the hamlet is still in possession of this sacred edifice ; for "Butterby-church" is there spoken of, not as a plate adorning the antiquarian page, nor even as a ruin to attract the gaze of the moralizing tourist, but as a real, substantial, bona fide structure : the fact is, that, in the slang of Durham, (for the modern Zion has its slang as well as the modern Babylon) a Butterby church-goer is one who does not frequent any church ; and when such an one is asked, What church have you attended to-day? the customary answer is, I have been attending service at Butterby.

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Encyclocental describes itself this: This official website provides original, informative & authoritative reviews & articles; much like wikipedia but not in a wiki story format. Its url is www.encyclocentral.com but I am not going to boost their Google rating with a link for reasons that will become apparent.

The articles I have seen read as if they have been translated by machine from a foreign language.

For example, this:
A-90 is a major highway, connecting Edinburgh and Fraserburgh in Scotland. It is a popular road among the major connectors of the world. It finally merges into M-90 motorway before covering the Fourth Road Bridge in the west. The M-90 once again becomes A-90 at Perth. On its way it covers Dundee, Forfar, Brechin, Stonehaven, Aberdeen and Peterhead

Leaving aside that the roads are the A90 and M90 (no hyphens) what does it mean covering the Fourth Road Bridge? We would say crossing the Forth Road Bridge. Note the spelling: there are no First, Second or Third road bridges. The bridge is across the Firth of Forth.

Other articles are even worse. The one on Anne Fine, for example, says Anne Fine is a British author who is best known for writing book’s for the children readers, middle-aged readers, old aged persons as well as adult readers. Quite apart from that misplaced apostrophe, you would never guess from reading this that she writes books for younger, middle and older children as well as adults, would you?

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